File #:

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Serial Scope:

2/2 - tex : |


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| NW 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 2


_— FES ae this dui SORBET DL Gg OE a WA) Ee OR a ten coen CE
STROM FOG 3. OF’

7y . t
2 a, 18 j
a pee Ay “7 a ¥

ACE! “LVL emoreau ° UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

tO / Mr. Tolson Kk ‘
nol,

é

| pare: September 28, 1959
c.D. peoder | ; 2 Detoack

A ; Cc . . . Parsons
sugyser: SAM JAFFE ; Tenn
CBS NEWS sol

i f Hellomaa
- Gandy .

Ou September 25, 1959, Jaffe, who is a good friend of the la &e A.
| Bureay. and who did two radio shows on the New York Office, care by and talked
" with’ Kemper. lu} A Ba

. foncit, Jet ae og t
r . H : oF awe wae
ad

. ‘Jaffe has been on the Khrushchev trip, and he said it was the most
hectic thing he has ever had to do in his life. He said there was no question about

*Khrushchev's anger in Los Angeles and that one of the aides told him, "Don't be

- surprised if the old man dog@gn't suddenly get up and go home.” He said the fn i

| security of Khrushchev was badly handled and that Roswell Garst, Coon Rapids, ~ °-
fowa, the millionaire farmer, is no more than a publicity seeker and is a real

4 *eorn pail." i} mn
r

05 AF 333 Wilt, ei

Ke said one amusing thing happened in San Francisco. At about
7:15 in the morning Khrushchev decided to take 2 walk and, apparently, caught his
bodyguards flatfooted. He neaded down the street with the ‘guards streaming out
the dcors behind him, some of them buttoning their clothes as they ran.

7"

Be. se ates

Jaffe is irying to get back to Russia (CBS lost their correspondents
| after the television show that was critical of Stalin, et al.) and he has been working
iw ith people at the embassy to try and get back. He said that he wanted to go back
abd have a television interview with Knrushchev on his reaction to his trip and thal
he had been in touch with Viktor Osipov, who is.a second secretary inthe embassy _
and attached to the Cultural Section. He said that at the reception at the embassy
on Thursday night, Osipov told him to submit his list of questions and he would see a
what they could do about getting him to Moscow to interview Khrushchev. en :

ee

wo ? Jaffe said that he felt that the over-all trip by Khrushchev would be
lpeneficial, particularly in case of a hot war because Khrushchev, having seen the
; country and the people, inay hesitate before “pushing the button." \ “y aut

ry
4

RECOMMENDATION:

- te
has Fee Gy lg

re"
peat fume Leet SHEET
E Lag aposthia ataors bot For. iStormation. —

2 ate Che

i - Mr. Belmont ail

ECE:cag (38) - ~
uy :
NW 88326 Docld:32989704° Page 3


Parson, FBI (apher065)

wa 7 . _ SAC, IB ‘YORK estar)

eae oo

PAINE ED

‘Subject has not Begun to ‘take Russian language’ : ‘
instrve tions a5 yet since she cannot take a regularly :
scheduled course because of her work schedule and she has not,-

: aS yet, been able to make definite plans for private instruction,
although she has arranged for same. ‘The private instruction.
would be given by a Columbia University: instructor, Miss -

F OF Wwnon there is a closed SH-C case jn ; _
NY. The private instrvetion would not preclude subjects - a
‘associating with other Russian language students since it... {, }
would be given at Columbia University and Miss —_ would” “le ;
_have various contacts among such students. : .

os On 9/2/5 subject stated she was entirely willing
to ne bony Meh to parties he will be invited to,
given-by the Diplomatic establishments in NYC; Wi
had expressed a willingness to take a female who is ‘cooperating
with the NYO to such parties, <A meeting of subject and this .
‘“ informant cannot be arranged until 9/21/59, when both are
scheduled to be available, and it is anticipated that subject
will be in contact with the Soviets at some of the parties.
which will be given during the forthcoming 14th Session of the

UNGA. slid nas a pleasing personality and makes a‘pood ° |. {
& : oon
appearance; she should be well received at.such gatherings, 7)...
a te, nnn Al Cte ae :
@. New wo (134-7963) eyqretied DY b [Seo he a
New Yori (134-3772) (ADI) Sammy sim cabs
: apg OF een” - .
RWH :pfm , oo ee
(3) [Af ARS
' ae REE ee
_ NOT HECGRE
, : (GSD SEP. , 18EQ
yh ecards
rie Beers ,

Gt iee S

| NW 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 4 Mea. ne

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ORIGINAL COPY FILED IN

oes

Pont etoile tin wk La tuntenasinia

ete _ tisha
5 Se

NY 134-3772" me . a ae

. We is an inteli agent stable person and there: PG
is-no reason to question her reliability. It is felt ona c] 3

7 She wild be of value tO” the emia Program, cos ve ees 2

: "the Dureau, with be. ‘kept é advised of. developnents. 7 : ;
: , : : 7
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NW 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 5 -- ee

| BYAMBAMD FORM NO, O4 7 , t -
4

Ojjice lM. CPM © tn « UNITED e tOVERNMENT

: : } To
PROM

SUBJECT:

|

Mr. Tolson pate: September 3, 1959

Cc. D. DeLoa : |

Parsons
Rosen ____

Tamm
Trotter

W.C. Sullivan —
Tele. Room __
Holloman

_ \ . , | . Gandy

GC
This mofning Kemper took a call from Mr. Sam Jaffe,
’ CBS News--Television, New York, Plaza 1-2345, Extension 7801.
He wanted to know if it would be possible to interview the Director
in connection with the current juvenile delinquency problem in
New York City. Kemper told Jaffe that the Director had a firm
policy in not injecting himself into local matters; and accordingly, fut!
the Director could not comply with this request: ;

Jaffe then wanted to know if it would be possible to
interview SAC Foster on the problem of juvenile delinquency, but
that this interview would be general in nature and would not refer u }
to the specific New York problem, but would cover the broad ‘
national picture. .

Kemper advised Jaffe that again it would be injecting
the FBI into the local situation, and we did not deem this advisable. |
Jaffe agreed. Kemper called SAC.Foster and alerted him to Jaffe's [i]
call and explained to him the reasons. Foster said that he would be gt
alert to keeping out of the situation as it developed in New York. >

4

w- 87333 -4 oe
-For information. Ie Q [Q5- 22335 72
v4 Ty Bo SEP 4 1959

1- Mr. Jones

RECOMMENDATION: REC- 14

ECK:jrf on y ‘
y

(3) WX i |

13286) EF F019 Ba

7 NW 88376 Docid:32989704 Page 6


ene yl RS ge capes nt bo gtote wae = eet
a at int it ssh Bat 5

Office Ny

PES ey newb cate
Sosa be meta EM i sat plein atin

STANDARG FORM NO, 64

\
dui ° UNITE GOVERNMENT

. ; 1 we fur Ae ‘
tO DIRECTOR, FBX (105~28333) pare: 8/19 Mn, Deloweh at e”
oe : . Mr. MeGuire__. .
bs : . ' . . ue pobt——— “*
/ . " ~ . r. Parsons
i : SAC, NEW YORK (134-3315) arene Ry Mn Rew
. weet! a ee Mr. T
i AC__CONE, INE ean : Mr. Trotter
SUBJECT: aes: oa. . Mr, W.C.Sullivan
ee . . srenernnTienctan Mtn ay . . oa ! 7 . Tele, Room.
Poel ok : , fe . ae ’ Mr. Holloman
a . During interview with informant on 8/11/59, Miss Gandy

™“. informant showed interviewing agents a letter which he

- -F peceived from the Director, dated 7/13/59, expressing

/ # appreciation for the fine presentation made by informant -

f ,;. of fire arms in the NYO in a five minute filmed sequence
i .' on CBS';: Saturday News Special. Informant said that he = ,...) - :
‘| was very proud of the letter he received from the Director. a) ae
and that he showed it to his Managing Editor, JOHN P.7"7DAY}” . ,
DAY, in turn, complimented informant on a job well dofe:
and told him he should be proud of this letter.

Wig.

rs
. ~ ve
1 os

= Bureau (105=28333)(RM) 7 on 78"
= New York (134-3315) (ADM)

EFG: vad
(3)

. My

oa Se eT BE
W 88326 Docid:3298970 Page 7

Bosna Sama ;
, f Sreaparo POR Na. 84 a tr FX
f oe

Office Mi tum UNITED \ | OVERNMENT

nO

1 oo: DIRECTOR, EBL (105+28333) Tare: 8/19/59

FROM aa 8 NEW ‘YORK (13463215).
[NCEONE EB

vo: sunpacr: a“ a '
eae srcennatnes SMES > : oy ~

ra : -
fo y/

-.Re NY let 4/27/59%

. ae “.° fe Rosidence and Employment a ..
, f - . s oan 7 wae
- (/ _  *  HNo changes ° - 7

Co be Current Mombersht in subversive Or anizations , er :
- te . : . . ih? "% :
Not applicable. oo re - ts cy

Go Summary of Information ‘Furnished During eG
Pertinent Period

— ° Informant has continued to associate with nuinerous
‘Soviet and Satellite Nationals in NYC in connection with his
employment ag a news reporter with the Columbia Broadcasting
Syatem (CBS). He has had lunch with them, has attendéd
social affairs at thetr UN Delegations and at the UN and in

_ connection with his employment as a news reporter he has
been:in touch with members of the Soviet Bolshoi Ballet ( )
while it was in NY. He was also in contact with members of Cy
‘the Soviet Fair Committee while they were in NY in connection
; with the Soviet Exhibition of Sclencs, Culture and Technology,
“ . Which was exhibited at the NY Coliseum.

- During his contacts with Soviet and Satellite
>’ Nationals informant hag learned information about individuals,
Soviet and Satellite personalities, which he has passed on to (C
the Bureau. He has been able to ascertain some information L
with respect to the travel of these individuals and in some :
cases has-been able to ascertain the reason for the return 60 OC |
Russia of some Soviet Nationals.

We). Bureau (10528333) (RM)

4 ~ i a7 _ i
ge” 1 = New York (134-3315) (ADM) RED wy /4 /, of aoe names “ee
37 (fe of - “eg we te ;
pocavad “pA Breed Seu! wis SSRs Etter mecreneg - rm
3) ;
t rr a a & AUG 21 1959 é, A
irre a
can nated we bee on wi 2d, ag Cxenciciy EY, a

2 ya Uh .. sel ee d \ ‘ eA ae eet
ct nl ey, AUG 311959 eet

__Niv.88326_Docld: es se - KC. foe,

a ur


zt

a pesmttsesne, ae ed PRtivanisine nin te santana adn ron, vende abedSinin’ me $4, wevtoancueethinautessenes —» catnuat, ubcibbatiLintadaseise stant Can elit waa nme oce : :
* °
2 NY 18335 en? :
“Informant is occasionally able to furnish: ‘the

 qaenti ty’ of an individual In contact with anSoviet.or:  -
. Satellite National and can sometimes furnish the identity — ey
of individuals in attendance at social func Bons given by.
‘Soviet or Satellite UN representati Vase: uy can

‘Much of the information rurnishea by. ‘informant: * 8.

Le toula not come to the attention -of the | Buresn were: “it not | a :
. efor informant. _— ' la * re :
we a ‘ ae , : att i
2. de ‘mount Paid Far: Services and Spans be Honth ; .

“Mot appliceble.

Be ype and Nuaber of Meetings Attended and

vs ghar Activity ee
gh | ; Rot, applicable . . - ao ; ‘ a . : aa aed — A .s . V. ae

fo yumber of Wink tion end and Oral Reports ‘Submd te _ ee 4
“Nine oral reports on the following dnt bess” 7 i

. 14/28/59.

| eppehes
ae

“Be _Information wupni shod of Unusvel Value”

: On 5/28/59, informant advised that an employee of | ae
“the CBS received a letter from PETR EORISSOV in which BORTSSOV *”.

NW 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 9°


wtye - Soba! an > Late os
ne “ ” CO Sa wen a

Cp ONY U3me3RRS oe is re

|

i offered to pay all of this employee's expenses while he  <o.  . ¢
>“ Wisited Russia, if this employes would pay his expenses tatty.

- to Russia. Informant advised that this individual met ne art

. BORTSSOV at the UN while BORTSSOV was employed there im oo oe. - od
the Department of Public Information. - Since BORTSSOV'!s Pore RT

tyeturn to Russia this employee was apparently in contact a, Tog

with Lim according to informant... Informant got this ine ©!) 9) J; 7:

, formation secondhand and was not able to furnish this

Jal individualts ndme until -7/7/59- On 7/21/59 SaciniimiiCi,,  —-

| ‘-'a@ Research Analyst on the staff of the CES, appeared at thee
cor" NYO and. furnished information concerning his association ;

“| ‘with PETR PORTSSOV, known Sovist Agent. MMMM is identical,
“with the individual about whom informant furnished informa=
-“.¢4ion and “he is now being considered for devélopment as an.

_ informant oer double ag ente He is going to Russias Cag Tae

Bet Og 6/3/5852 as 8 result of his contacts with . a
: soviet Nationals, informant was able to shed some light on we
the rather sudden deperture of. VADIM BOGOSLOVSKI, Pratocol ofp hos
Officer at the Soviet UN Delegation, Through his contacts LE -

_ among Soviet Nationals he learned that BOGOSLOVSKI was |”
“ having family troubles and on 8/11/59, he learned thet
BOGOSLO VSEL did not expect to return bo the Us because of .
. theses family troubles. . Bole re

On UALS» informant advised ‘that [MRE HOLLAL,
“Counselor of the Hungarian Delegation to the UN, was —
spending a vacation at Cape Cod in Massachusetts. HOLLAL
7 is a known Hungarien Agent and this was the first information |.
‘te come to the attention of this office concerning his “te
- 4, travel to Cape Cod. This ihformation resulted in » appropriate
Meir investigation of HOLLAL in Sape COde ee

we em!

mt hace

BU se _

Approximate Yuniber of Persons « on Whom Informant”
ae eee nished Coverage and their Tmpor tence

:
ar seer be ck srimsenisdatertnas eohin seme actae 44

' Approximately 28 individuals connected with the <cl
“UN oH Delegations to the UN. Many of these are mown agents red
“ of the Soviets or the © Sateliites: | _ . a .

ce tea et eves

_NW 88326 Docid:32989704 Page 10”


e i
tater nanan gibatbeanm batts escny sitttenmnnrenm rib fete han ala aT cali et nla ass wietanet aacnscdte deachiatin et, tt ed ebdaerhomsue.. gee a i

- ONY 13 eas

de - Taformantis Potent 41 ‘for Advancement, ye ao

“informant possesses good potential for advancement

Sn the- Soviet and Satellite field. He 1s aggressive and very
~ sapable of injecting himself into circles in which he. has not
_ been acquainted in the past on the basis of his occupation

“ Yas a news reporter. To date, his arquaintance among Soviet
2. and Sater ithe NeBoneie nas been. widening continuously >

a eds ds ‘ stebility. and } Roldability-

oe Jc. * Imformant's association with Soviet Nationals has
; been verified by sources of all typese ‘The information he.
bo . . has furnished concerning Soviet Nationals has on many ocq |
' .. . easions been substantiated by inforu “tion obtained from
‘ other sources. To date, information rurnished by informant
vhas been accurate and he has proved reliable, in his Gealings

_

with this office. cee
* Informant hes no showm any ‘ate n . of instability.

He. nas, however, experienced marital difficulties during tert
the past & months, which have caused him great concern. On. 7
8/11/59, informant advised that his marital difficulties 7
have about been resolved and his wife will obtain a divorce
in the immediate future. Informant and his wife have reached

_ an agreement ; in connection with their divorces, °;

“ke “tndoctrination Against Disclosure rages

Tnformant is most security consciaus and has_ Phe,
‘pepeatedly stated that if 1t became known that he was nar |

i. furnishing information to the Bureau on a confidential - Op.
_ basis his career as a news reporter would be jeqpardized. 7 fs

_.-.. Informant has been repeatedly advised of the necessity .
“.3*. for maintaining the fact that he is furnishing information
. to the Buresu on a confidential basis in strictest confi-
‘dence in the interest of the Bureau as well as himself.

NW 88226 Dochd:32989704 Page 1
Lo —

= 7 — 7 =
Bae = if ot
” rth th kaha ena Rabe rind ed tl lasts ie eR earned tien anbantot ecto iencattinmcanane, re Te heer ee CO 4
. ea et on as vendor asda ne, tant a 4 :
- Settee Bee eee 8
4 «
» Ee,
2 . ll . :
. : G
: aie .
. py “age
ae . ©
t.
. nose .
aa ; ¢ x - .
_ ” . ee -
oo ‘ . .
: rig
Ae cars -
1 7

Le ALL Necessary “action ‘Taken ¢ on Information
Furnished ; .

aaeee oo. trrormation furnished by 3 informent has been, ae
__ Property Aigsominatede a ne feos te

’ res

ae

ce re ee

= . - o
NW 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 12 ~~ “54 .


a

togee vat Fae “cet ats sae ete,
dataACrniartittieh Hae aindoaintinet Bt Seve iE Siete d ae sitter ate aa

A
eet
2

Ais Wtfé In30—59. On PuPmSQ he advised his wife.. |
threatened to tell Soviets of his relattonship »

13

. . . . .
i Suazest ep amue L ddasrv a ~ is (BS news oem. © ts
i reporcer. He has rar bed ‘ve official news- . & 1} My. Belmont *
, gathering contacts w ‘ts since 195]. Hei It i
{ jhas been furnishing on concerning | dar wr :
E lsoviets at UN since | _~ separated from ty i

|

i

{

|

|

with Buredu. Tn view of his official contacts 7%--- } Mr.

with Bureau, we recommended N¥Y be allowed to °|_! 2 an .

maintain contact with subject. On 7-17-59 4 |g tele. Room ...—-
: : é f 2 i Mr. HeYoman.__

subject's wife advised NYO she will never tell | Miss Gandy... :

Soviets or any one else of her husband's

ene to FBI. of Hailing) ——_-——|

|
— [i
}

oo" PROM: 7“ DPAU, NAW LONN TT LST=DOLDy [| RL (4

' RE : as
: ~f 7 ee
' RON, INDE;

a

emer Bonvai tel, 7/8/59.

- - Informant's wife voluntarily stopped at the NYO
on 7/17/59. She said that in the course of a discussion
with informant she said sémething to cause informant to
3 think that she was going to tell the Russians that he was
iA talking to the FBI, She said that informant was quite
: tg concerned about this and she presumed that the Bureau
would also be concerned,

Informant's wife said that it was at her
insisténce tuat informant fagbrealled this office” to advise
, that they were seeing the Russians. Tuerefore, she was C
aware that informant did furnish information to the FBI about
the Russians.

Informant's wife went on to say that she wanted to {} :
£ F

assure the Bureau tnat she will never tell tne Russians \ ;
or anyone else tnat informant has furnisned information cj ;
about tne Russians to the FBI, Furtnermore, she said ba
that she nas not mentioned this to anyone including her “
attorney. = ae
ot EX. - 124

@ Bureau (.09-28335) (RM) ee gt RM, :
L- NY i34-3: ADM f “ LJ Be a ae ET |

Hoste Gan) RE gy Opin ifm 7
EFG:ras beeen 5

; ; Bigot amy JUL 26 1959 iy)

6) ciate OPREE, 2g” Odi

a . aaa an tgs,
Deen! | > _ Sue Bhatoth. ore sa : ¥ “A
ee ae vo * . . i? } ' a


Date: 1/17/59 , H

Transmit the following in
' (Type in plain text or code)

Via A IRTEL

NY 134-3315

Informant's wife was briefly acquainted with the
Bureau's interest in the Soviets as this interest stems
from the Bureau's jurisdiction in matters involving the
internal security of the US, At the same time her attention
was called to recent publicity appearing in the "NY Herald
Tribune" about the Bureau's interest in the Soviets, She
was also -told that the Bureau wanted to be sure that its C)
interest in the Soviets in no way interfered with the United
Nations in its efforts to achieve the very worthy aims and
7 purposes for which it was formed,

Informant's wife was most pleasant while at the New -
York Office and this office does not anticipate that any (a}
problems will arise in the handling of informant in the
future as a result of his marital problems.

_ Developments in this matter will be called to the 0)
Bureau's attention.

Approved: ———_________—. Sent ss MSCOs~éPleer
Special Agent in Charge
NW 88326 Docid:32989704 Page 14


NW 88326"

Ralken Sincerely yours, | ww:

July 13, 1959

a

- =" :
Mes. axa \Fatte oo, os Lotte -
Chin hy Mews Ah a Ye iy
405 LAs Noen Avenue Coe . a ~
a . oe ‘ - q 1 «
New Yorn, Mew York . . Sh, [ *,
: ; ; Co, 2 Te ad. oe
Dear ote. Jaffe: a ~ wi ee
a ne 7 . :
Plage accept my sincere congratulations regarding” :
your inne presentciion of FRE firearms training at Peekskil B

Maw kesh, which WES televiced on "The gaturday New 7 We Be

( ucganer. Your ecanfidence and Bupport are deeply sppre-
tlais3, amid you may be sure my associates in our New York Office °F

ae

econilersd it a vleasure te be of agaistance. “

rc
a
mu
pea
he

JUL TE bigte | ’ ¥o Eagar Hoover = +s
MED 4 ye MO
; ; mo, Ge wot
i" ~ Payee Pag ; 7 Sey oy .
$ 1 ~ New York Ganon’, . x hd IN
; wy a Ae - ls 3fZ i a
w HEC. 732 / te Magy Zr wee ae
, Bede's Bufiles reflect that Jaffe has beon most cooperative in the past.
He is ceparated from his wife. Bufibes contain no information to preclude
this lctter., Also see letter of same date to SAC, Foster of the New York
Office. Jaffe is a security informant of the New York Office @amianedemling:
In view of bis nationwide brea .cagt regarding his contact with tue Bol in
connection with the program, i is not believed.that aa above letter will
GEM: ned compromise his position. 1G 188 ve
Bho, ; . Lis a
wa Reta. od y (5) ‘ 2? . . fe JUL nee tl a :
Wing wee rey ion at 2 .
“udy He oy ae carrera Waue — Lo oe

MAY movant posse
iatiabas sath! ieee wept

 ememntn e  snab ented San i a me

co A ane


? ;

STANDARG FARM NO, 64 |
y
i}

Office Men “ U2 © UNITED S$ © OVERNMENT

able’ 1 ~ Mr. Belmont ‘
+ TO : Ae He 4 L- Mr. Branigan . :
1 ~ Mr. DeLoach ee July 13, 1959
i ~ Ur. erage 4 Ms | Tolson —___.
‘ alm fe ldt oardman
FROM : We Ae pros aedfan ; equa wire aa Wet Pt SG UV Wo
. : 2 eee, one
CORE DPT, : GOR Parsons
poaeess poner . 6 i- McSxirs - osen
aan f uo W.C. Babtven oe
Ete soe Mice a at f H.C. Sullivan
ele. Room —_
Subject, : Samuel Adason Taf fes is Columbia Broadcasting Holloman

Gandy

System (CBS) neusreporter. He has had extensive contact with
Soviets in official news-gathering capacity since 1951. He has written
articles for "The Nation." He was interviewed 9/12/58 and since that

date has been Surnishing information concerning his contact with four known -

Soviet-Satellite intelligence agents as well as other Soviet officials.

Subject has been cooperative and participated in making a ftlm for CBS €) i

in the New York Office in 19597. On 7/11/59 CBS TV carried a program
during which subject nerrated FBI ftrearms and defensive Pactiese rs nN cap?

Subject has been having marital difficulties and has been
living apart from his wife since 1/30/59. On 7/7/59 subject advised
that his wife had retained an attorney and desired to obtain a divorce
2S soon as possible. Subject has also retained an attorney. Subject 's
wife refused to agree to a property settlement and on 6/30/59 threatened
to tell the Soviets that subject ts working with the FBI. Subject has
| indicated that he ts coneerned about this in view of the adverse effect
Zt might have on his news career. Subject has been security conscious cj
and in his news gathering capacity has had numerous official contacts
awith the FBI. Subject stated that his wife has knowledge of his contacts ,
jwith the Bureau and with the Soviets. She does not know that subject, if
has been furnishing information to the Bureau. Subject believes his
lw ife may be making idle threats or may be making this statement in i
order to harm subject.” . ys

18%

aoe
Steg

pty

‘Subject is not involved in any intelligence operation. He
does furnish good information concerning plans and thinking of top.
Soviet personnel at the United Nations. The New York Office has
recommended that we continue contact with subject and not take steps
to contact subject's wife, subject having indicate@ that he does not fo\
feel that his wife will carry out her threats. It is pointed out that ©
subject has good official reasons to contact both the Soviets and the
Bureau, and in view of his destre for security in connection with his
reporting career, .it appears we can safely continue LEE a RUM pg 4

rt geet

RECOMMEND ATION: the Oy REC- 60 tat
JUL 15 195
Wo further action at this time. New Yorks weld "be “F110 ed to
maintain ontact with the subject. merase a1 sieraieocn |
tuts dual” (5) fra a ) - é an J
a . ya 3
105-26333 Ie . xv \ od ; _ Al alae al yak

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if BE ee 3 Le?
; cays ae ve
[* FTO eee wie “wp.
ia a
we seth idils he

.

mi cw artienaee en manner he, Re EAE Oe Sate She


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PD-364 Bev. 12° 13- $6} |

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FBI

Date: 7/8/59

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Vio __ALREEL

TO : DIRECTOR, FBI (105-28333) PELE |

Me in <4 ig

ed dud yam 2
FROM: SAC, NEW YORK (134-3315) Geant

ee, INES,

As of 1/30/59, informant and his wife separated
and have been living apart since that date,

Informant was interviewed on 7/7/59, at which
time he advised that his wife has shown no inclination to
obtain a divorce in a hurry until recently. He said that
she has recently engaged the services of GEORGE KENNAN

Indices of this office do not contain any
references which can be idenbified with LIEB, They do
contain several references concerning HOURWICH,.

"wWhot S Who of Russian Travellers for 1936, 7
published by the OPEN ROAD, INC., 8 West 40th St., NYC,

1936,

(Bepureau (10528333) (RM)
leNew York (1343315)

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NW 88326 .adia: s29897i19°Biag Agpnt in Charge

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vr. Tolson.....
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.

Belmont...
DeLoach.___.
MeGaire__
Mohr..—
Parsons
Rosen
Tamn.
Trotter

Mr. W.C.Sullivan

Tele. Room.

Mr. Holloman

Miss Gandy.
(Priority or Method of Mailing) —

HOURWICH, Attorney, 14 Wall St., NYC. Informant has engaged
the legal services of CHARLES H, LIEB, 19 Rector St., NYC.

lists Mr, and Mrs, GEORGE HOURWICH, 55 East 86th St., ive,
as “independent travellers" in the Soviet Union for the year

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EX. - ah, Bs Si,

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nate eine tn edna A ern an atibere ee

Ck eae mae bene


FD-96 (Rev. 12-13-56) ;
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AIRTEL

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FBI : |
- |
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Date: 7/8/59

(Type in plain text or code)

(Priority or Method of Mailing) i

NY 1343315

LOUIS F. BUDENZ has deseribed OPEN ROAD, INC.,
as a Communist created travel organization used in
connection with securing transportation for Comrades
between the U.S. and Russia,

“Who's Who in American Jewry" for the year
1938 to 19395 indicates that GEORGE KEENAN HOURWICH

.was born in Washington, D.C., on 11/19/04, attended Harvard , (u}

"the case entitled, ™®

University, Auslander Institute (Berlin), Sorbonne University | i
(Paris) and Fordham University. .

HOURWICH Was the Secretary of READEX MICROPRINT
ORP., Seine nega u. This firm was in
contact with Soviet and satellite officials and when (c
officers of this firm were interviewed, they were cooperative.
However, HOURWICH was not interviewed,

Report of Sh ERAT pie PuENT. dated 1/10/45, in

reflects that the subject’ of this case walked into the

office of the law firm in which HOURWICH was a partner on
11/1/14, aided, on Attorney, was an associate of ARTHUR ADAMS,
Brominent Soviet Espionagé figure in the 1940s,

HOURWICH was also attorney for JOSEPH TSRAELS
and had power of Attorney over ISRAELS! bank account, . gg
according to information set forth in the report of Saal

T. SCOTT MILLER, dated 3/7/47, at NeYe, captioned, §

Approved: ww —<“i«é‘~SSent LN MCORP ler

Special Agent in Charge

NW! 88326 Docid:32989704 Page 18


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ppg ystew. 1219-86)
a

Date: 7/8/59:

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FBI . {
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1
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Via AIRTEL |
: (Priority or Method of Mailing) |

NY 134-3315

HOURWICH was also a contact of the League of. («)
American Artists and Writers.

i
|

. Informant advised that through her attorney, his ;
wife has expressed a desire to obtain a divorce immediately. :
Informant has agreed to give his wife a divorce providing
she will give him $11,000 in bearer bonds, $5,000 for \

' furniture in their apartment and pay attorney fees as well as @
agree to let informant see his children frequently. To this
his wife has refused to agree, ; |

On June 30, 1959, informant met his wife to discuss
the matter of a settlement, During this discussion, .-
informant's wife threatened to ruin informant at CBS (his
employer), tell his children that he married her for her
money when they grow up and to tell the Russians that he is
‘working with the FBI, Informant said that he considered c
these to be idle threats on the part of his wife; however, 7
he was very concerned about the effect his wife's threats :
would have on his career as a news reporter if she carried.
them out. Informant pointed out. that he is very anxious 4
to travel to Russia and China and possibly represent OBS in
one of these countries at some future time... He said that
he would never be permitted to travel to these countries if
[| Bes wife ever said anything to the Russians about his talking
to the FBI, .

Cee eee eee eed

Informant has always been most security conscious
about the possibility of it becoming known that he was i
furnishing information to the Bureau, However, as a news ¢) :
reporter with CBS, he has had open contact with this office

Tc mes omen anmelden cede ieeemmenelen rammereen rmeenaeme talon mentee tan Cinemas emmemmeemlic Latenern actaraentehahin cbeteadiananae natidiearbnente ot ak ccaeinliniabdaneaeatiademenaamdmeummioaemenmarncia’

\ Approved: ss ———CéCSornt_ ss MCéert
| NW 88326 Doctd:32989707 Wage Agen in Charge


piece
FD-36X Rove 19,13756)

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AIRTEL |
C0 Sinan ne

Approved:

ER TRACY TTR OIA PD lad ORE ETT RASA AF le ob arate RAD at Bt

TE EO ED

ones

|
F’BI
. t , |
-_ Date: 7/8/59 |

(Type in plain text or code)

(Priority or Method of Mailing) a

NY 1343315 | : oy

since at least 10/30/57, when he and a CBS camera crew
made a feature film in the NYO, Informant said that his
wife has been aware of the fact that he has been in
contact with the Bureau and that he has been in contact
with the Russians, However, she does not know that he
has been furnishing information to the Bureau, about..the
Russians” on’ a continuing, “basis. ‘Informant agreed that
she may havé assumed” ‘that he is doing this or that her
threat to tell the Soviets that he is talking to the FBI (¢)
indicated she would do this even if it were not true, in
order to harm informant,

The voluntary aspect of informant's cooperation
was called to informant's attention, as well as the fact that
his cooperation must be on @ strictly confidential basis at
all times, Informant acknowledges that this had been
repeatedly called to his attention, He was then asked
if he wanted to continue to furnish information to the

|Bureau, Informant said that he has great respect for the

Bureau and he feels duty bound to continue to furnish
information to the Bureau about the Soviets, However, he C
reiterated a statement he has made in the past to the effect
that he could not do anything other than furnish information,

Informant was told to bear in mind that he has
had open contacts with this office and if he ever has
occasion to explain his contacts with the Bureau, to do so
on the basis of his news reporting activities. It was also ie
suggested to informant that he refrain from bringing up the
threats made by his wife in conversation with her, particularly
the threat about telling the Russians he is talking to the
FBI,

Special Agent in Charge

| NW 88326 Doctd: 32989704 Page 20

Op pS

ro

yD-36 {Reve 12-13-56)

FBI

Date: 7/8/59

Transinit the following in

(Type in plain text or code)

Via ___ ATRPET
(Priority or Method of Mailing)

NY 134-3315

This office recommends that contact be (4% Sh
continued with informant as he has furnished valuable >)
information and is himself very security conscious and \ >

désirous of furnishing information to the Bureau, Ne

Consideration has been given to contacting informant's

|wite, however, this would only serve to confirm what she

appears to have assumed and might possibly add impetus

‘to the situation existing between informant and his wife, (3)
|: Should informant's wife carry out any or all of her threats, }

A wet com ae ae cae a

Se eet eee ee eee ee

informant understands that his cooperation has been
voluntary and will continue to be voluntary, Informant is
of che opinion that his wife will not carry out her threats.

This office wlil follow this matter closely and keep e)
the Bureau advised.

il RTA LAD San ns hall RA tbh sehav hon wart + BA eereemnetestnne ee a tee

M Per

Sent

Approved:

Special Agent in Charge

~NW883276 Docld:32989704—Page 21 . ; ; _

| s>abanbstb gett atm Dian ASST SNES

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| Office Men Aue + UNITED OVERNMENT

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. SUBJECT:

i : DIRECTOR, FBI (105-28333) _ DATE: 5/21/59
ot

" ‘ Informant was interviewed on 5/12/59 at which time

he advised that it is fairly certain that he and his wife

will be divorced and all possibilities of a reconciliation

_ have been exhausted. Informant presumes that his wife will

/ obtain the divorce in Reno, Nevada on a date as yet un-
determined. Informant does not anticipate any scandal in [7

> 3 f
GPE 2
i :

connection with the divorce nor does he anticipate any
publicity unless it results from the inability of he and
his wife to resolve the problem of custody of their children.

During this interview, the informant advised that
he is still desirous of travelling to Red China as 2a news
reporter and toward this end he has written to the Chinese |
Legation in London and forwarded three copies of "Face of Red
China", a pamphlet prepared by CBS concerning a television ‘
presentation ¢ the same name. In reply, he received a letter oj
from the Third Secretary of the Chinese Legation, who advised

. him that he was forwarding two copies of "Face of Red China" to
Peking and he was reapplying for a visa for the informant.

a uf
hada Bureau will be kept advised of developments / \:" /
in these matters. _
a pea ([*h
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\

- Bureau (105-28333) (RM)
"~ New York (134-3315) (ADM).

FG:jjs Chasified By te . , ia eR 3)

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COREL Cte eee

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Exempt fro Glo Categar? olor Se" eames sesso eee
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NW 88326 Docid:32989704 Page 22 ee


STANDARD FONM NO, 84 é 7 7 ; e :
Offic e Men © um. UNITED {_--_.. V UVERNMENT

| ro DIRROTeR, FBI (105-28333) BABES 5/6/59

Os, . | , f

ioe SAC, NEW YORK (134-3315) yo
aa INET: ‘ ° .
suayucr ON , 7 i

wan an ee TO) AN CE epee

. Loe . je
The informant was interviewed on April 28, ma /
1959, at which time he advised that he completed reading

the article concern’ag the FBI in the October 18, 1958
issue ef "The Natien"™,23 The informant said that he was Sa
very unimpressed with the content of the article and :

was, of course, well aware of the fact that, it centained ©)
amass of untrue information, ~ coat

oy

i . However, the informant said that he wasinot
perssnally acquainted with FRED J. COOK, the author,
and could not possibly be aware of the motive COOK might
have had for writing the article. The informant did. .
.express the opinion that COOK must have thought that an rn
article suth as this would benefit him mentally , ()
although he does not know this to be true. - ars

, “However, the infermant said that the article (

ig indicative of the thinking of CA C. WILLIAMS , Ney
Editor ef,"The Nation", and "The Nation's" Publisher, U-—-~ .
GEORGE @?) ‘KERSTEIN . The informant expressed the belief
that MC WILLIAMS and KERSTEIN would publish any article kas
which attacked the Bureau, the House e Un-American 4 @i
Activities Committee, and almost any other government — a
organization,

tt coat . . or
. This office has considered ebtathing a signed -_
statement ef cooperatien from the’ informant. It is not

believed that it would be advisable to ebtain such a Vo i GY
signed statement from the informant, inasmuch as the fi _
informant is a news reporter Smptoves by the Celumbia. tn .
Broadcasting System, ) pdt wt

yp, AE hace pelos

a Bureau ( (105- BES )caei)
TS New York (34-3315) (40%): th

MO iy tteerhneet a ver tinier iieeiiwenteelestgeint ermal romietne tM eo Ba

EFG:mav -
(3) PN
. . ’ Wa : :
yar Petey oa org
AM As teat & . _ 4 ae
ron PAN 8 Fasahit \ “

w 88326 Docid:32969704 Page #3


EO RR A EE NINN EGE PEON OER OS BLT ON ted Antone Manes SS NE ast ™|

Pe SR te ’ ry . eo. .
2 Office Mice | Wd UNITED S$... | VERNMENT

a

: a
TO: _ ‘DIRECTOR, FBI (105-28333) | parr: 4/26/59
- 2 oF.
1. wa
I gace Cetera
(Dig Boatee. |
a. Residence and ampLoyment: CN

gn _Informantresides_in_Apartment._1E.. “308, 62nd. ;
‘a treet, NYC, telephone number TE 8-0881. He is employed Ak
as a news reporter by the Columbia Broadcasting Sysvemy :

(CBS), in NYC. .

“b. “Current Membership “in Subversive Organizations

Not applicable. — | LL ae Se _ oo, ¥

Ae ate) came at aan oe

¢. Summary of Information Furnished During Pertanant
. Period 7

, ; Since informant was initially interviewed on oe i
9/12/58, “he has furnished information about Soviet nationals ;
in the NYC area, and information concerning several representatives

of other Eastern Bloc countries, and representatives of Arabian (C :
‘and Indian Delegations te the UN, ., . my

The informant has been particularly friendly with
-.NIKOLAI S. KALININ, translator assigned tot the UN Sconstariet if
_ He has been able to furnish information with respect to some
- Of KALININ's acquaintances and some of KALININ's activities, as
- well as information with respect-to conversations he has had
with KALININ occasionally concerning other Soviet nationals.
As a result of informant's numerous contacts among individuals

sp an senate su vem 8

- at the UN, in NYC, he has been able to cara ebn in ingen nnatien (c
. coneerning comments made by these individuals “#' B to Sat affairs, 2
YW as well as some information with respect to their contacts,
\ “travels, and activities. : ‘
\ ”~ aot on * . . 7 . . , cqefke ne wee ‘, ue 2 : i
% Bn ar, : . as . " Me aa ake, i

Sepureat.(105- 28333) RM) -
Te New York (134- 333) . REC- " Lo? Bx 4 RE ann 228 Bo

+ me

an
Vp

BG: ik a mar : Yer
3 Ly ape LAP}
2 aay 3 155 wom ES i
“ Chaostfied be Qk v e 2 he 4 , 7 ioe ee
Exempt frov A oe aie iene "0 a8 meses _ semantic *
Date of Devlassadte ‘etn tie Z a
NO. SEE . f .
\ _ mR te meer vi ay n ;

my ge ante

| 3 a <= e ‘(\ ' gh. ttis :
- , | Aworr ss 0 OM TIEN
DAM ANochoRoal BOR 24 ve! Es 4 :


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so = ; . e, ee, . °
‘ ee % 7 | ; "
; ve ot : |
ef . . " _
NY 134-3315 oe | a7 : o
: : em pout Paid tox Services atid Expenses by Month
we Not applicable. _ why i =. ye @) :
ae tae ow Fp
- a Type and Number of ipebings | “Attended, “and Otha
. ee Activity . as
So oMot applica ble. a

oa Number of. Written ad- “ORAL “Reports ‘Submitte

Cyn Re Seas Si sixteen: oral reports’ on. ‘the, following ‘teas

a of iepp8 (Initial, internist) ee ae .
: avy, 58 Dk I te get Bm
»  12/h, 58
- eee:

2/31/58
9/59°.

/ -V/2e8 28 oe
on es. a
Ces. | 2/25/59
ne fe BAT oe
hey : A eb
ALB /5 ne 7 Be  ,

gy Information Furnished of” Uousual. Yalixe: .

, ae On 11/6/58, the informant furnished inforiiation :
with respect to the. conduct of VLADIMIR P. SUSLOV at a (fe '
' yeception at the Czechoslovak UN Delegation, on 10/10/58. i
The informant advised that SUSLOV became quite intoxicated
during this reception, and while intoxicated became amorous

with two females present, ore of whom-is Secretary to the ant
Pakhistan Ambassador to the UN. Subsequent to this interview, “7
informant was able to ascertain this female's name as BERTHA
SAUNDERS .

NW 88326 -Docid:32989704 Page 25 ee , a oO, A


ONY 134-3315, oe .
a On 11/6/58, informant advised that ‘during ©
_ Jlunch which he haa with VLADIMIR B. BARKOVSKY, :

' BARKOVSKY asked informant to consider writing his ‘analysis .

“of the American political situation for BARKOVSKY, and Tia
oe BARKOVSKY told. him that he would be paid for doing. this.

aN 2 On. 12/10/58, informant advised that ‘ BARKOVSKY,
_ with whom he. was in contact on 12/5/58, showed’ an interest
7° on that date in having informant ascertain through his .

- father, the identity of business concerns on the West ~°
7 “Coast of the US that feel trade with China would be ~~
“ss, - advantageous. . oo TR

. Informant has furnishea voluminous information
concerning Soviet - and satellite personel with whom he is
7 acquainted, which would not have come to the Bureau's -
“ attention were it not for informant. Loe Lotte

On 9/12/58, informant mentioned ‘that the ; a
. CBs monitors police and Fire Department radio ‘transmissions, ! 3
. and has occasionally monitored FBI radio transmissions for |
the purpose of obtaining possible leads for news stries. — |
i
\

He said that FBI transmissions have never been monitored
successfully as far as such leads are concerned, and in ;
/\\ view of the unproductiveness of this, FBI transmissions ‘are:

| monitored very infrequently. . _ . wooo _

\
eons

. he ‘Approximate Number of Persons’ “on Whom’ Informant
.Purnished Coverage and Their. Importance

a> ratymaim shia 3

. Approximately 28 individuals connected with the
UN or Delegates to the UN. - Included among these individuals

are the following known intelligence agents Se
VADIMIR B. BARKOVSKY - Soviet ee

vee! va BORIS N, IVANOV - Soviet - Sept
ee VALDIMIR N. KRESTYANOV - Soviet

tn te tanem cmaaics heehee 30 A een 8:

iba,

Met _ NIKOLAI S$, KALININ - Soviet © 0.77”
[ ° ) — co a _
4 a a if Ae 7 - . 7 . :
4 My yr Aas rae 5 oe, Seas
‘ ye . Py a ; . . °
‘ Gh A Lo
vet ret OP a ya
_Nwiga326 ebb gphds ne af Page - | _


Joo uk: 0.) VLADIMIR P) SUSLOV - Soviet 2.”

| «, Anereasing his value | GO, the Bureau.

. by other live sources who have, on occasion, furnished the

NW 88226 Docld:32969704. Page 27

aT,

pea tk
~

VLADIMIR G. KRASOVSKI'~ Soviet

i: RAYMOND VIANU - Hungarian
se, 7 TMRE HOLLAL ~ Hungarian a

: ay Informantis Potential’ for aavancemsnt

ts oe Tnformant is ina good ‘position to eéntanuatly
meet addbional Soviet and satellite personnel, thereby. “et c)

a .

“Stability ‘and neidepiisty' :

“Information ‘Furnished by ‘informant ‘has’ been found
to be reliable. Much of this information has been’ substantiated

same information as informant, or who have furnished information
with respect to informant's contact s with individuals about tC:
whome he has subsequently furnished information. Information |.\7 <
furnished by the informant with respect’ to movement of certain
individuals hafe proved reliable, based upon known: activites
of these individuals.’ , . . a

; Informarit has shown no’ ‘signs of instability,
however, informant does have personal problems involving “4
_ marital difficulties which have caused him great concern of .
‘late. He has been separated from his wife since 1/30/59, : (CO
and in. spite of his desire to. effect a reconciliation, his . ‘
wife is’ not interested in this. No legal action has been
‘. started by informant or his wife, at this time, however, a .
divorce will probably be sought by informant 's° wife ‘in the ; not
: too, distant future. . . ca oo mn,

7 Indoctrination Against. Disclosure

: The informant has ben repeatedly reminded of
the necessity for keeping his relationship with the Bureau -
in strictest confidence. Informant in turn has repeatedly O.
_ expressed utmost concern about the possibility that it ‘
might become known that he was furnishing information to the
Bureau. Informant has said that if this became known, it

would jeopardize his career as a news reporter.

-4. - oo
. . .


babi jks erent ASetaiohatSahSTae SAAS Hasta at dined SEA Ad we bali Ome eA TNA ana Suen
- ec toridantts ee a cdot ashanti cA ES, ‘Aetacttnorictrnt Ohi SBA A wes babhe gh Bare ROT: lech han Lertiton 6 UES abated A LcLSe Rha Sores .
ween

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a feet 4

Pr, rere
Co IB NS BENQ

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ry
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NY, 134-3315 a 7 _ os ar fs alt iat ae ,

Cr a SOL fee LE wot.

ol. ALL Necessary Action Taken ALL Information a j
Furnished . ; ae

en py informalix Purritshed by informant has been |
wo appropriately disseminated. me ; toe

i

i

ay, eo mee “Miscellaneous”

wots . Informant . is: desirous of $ravelling to Rea. China Se |
/°as a news ‘reporter. In pursuit of this desire, he has... 4
-- Q@trected communications to the Red Chinese Ambassador in |: }
,-wondon and made contacts with individuals who might assist him ;
i dn obtaining a visa to visit China. He has mentioned this Cy:
"desire to Soviet nationals, and satellite nationals, and-is:+ ‘.",/ .
pursuits his efforts. to obtain a visa. through all Possible, rg

a channels re

dincei Aare ee

Page a 7
~ et * . oy rt
a ’

as : ~ In recent conversations with WADIMIR Be - BARKOVSKY
* informant has discussed the matter of CBS representation in -
Russia. It is noted that in the not too distant past, a
_ CBS representative in Moscow was expelled, and CBS has not had
“,.)° 2 any representative there sinee.: In conversations with fae
“o%  ? BARKOVSKY, BARKOVSKY has suggested to informant that informant ac
: could travel to Russia as a tourist, and upon his return to
_ the US, use material obtained for CBS proadcasts. The .
; informant is pursuing the possibility of such a. trip: with

his. superiors at CBS, eth Ce ee \\
. ee . . * ‘ i
” Informant ‘Ls still’ “veading the article’ ‘concerning’ :
i's the Bureau which appeared in the 10/18/58 issue of "The :
~ Nation". This article was given to informant on 2/12/59. When ;
; he- completes this article, it. is contemplated that informant's ry }
oo comments will be obtained. ; et ge na
me ij
“omenert GONE, Der, Lich aah This office will, in the: future» consider the Lo
. infgrmant to be a Security Informant, and he will be carried |. é
. as? a. Future communications | in this matter will ia

“be appre opr italy captioned.

N 88326 Docld:32989704 Page #6


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ici cantisn bend stata Tacs i tan Reba eR teat nee, Ott inh ait staat R Rate AcveratnistedT So *
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- DIRECTOR, FBI (2105-54487) | — 4/23/59" 7

gag, Nu YORK (134-2112)

b- . ety

Ae ne “cone, DET. - U alee Jt
~ oe 4 =. a .
: Reilvlebs “to the Bureau, dated H/0 and if, vespectivedy, U ~
and both captioned as above.. ; we a fa oN
is a Clerk in the Documents Section of the.” | () :

saat Smeaton te the UN, and has in the vast been involved ino” ~
-@ double agent operation with NIROLAT 8, RALININ » a . Soviet national *
assigned to the UN Seerctariate, NYC, : ,

on 4/20/59, ‘Sais advised that he had seen KAT VININ SON
 @& the Bar of the Delegates Lounge at the UN, on 4/ J14/5 59. Accorde-
- dng to the informant, KALININ was seen with SAM JARRE ‘, @a CBS News
' Reporter, Saaiiiiiiliet odvised that JAYS and KALINI! ave very :
- €eiendly and the informant indicated he has seen these individuals SS
together on a number of occasions for J Long periods of time. .

42)

— Informant advised he is not aware of the relatlonship , 7)
‘which exists between JAFFE and KALININ, Cc

As the Bureau is aware, SAM JARTE is : i of ‘the NYO ¢
and his identity must be protected, iC)

_ Informant indicated thet KRALININ noti ced him at the ‘par’ :
_-in the Delegates Lounce and nodded in a friendly manner but did not
- suggest thet QR join him and JAPFE, . ol, » i;

ORIGINAL FILED IN

In the opinion of the informant, KALININ thas peen a
' great deal move cordial and friendly with We wa since the in-
formant approached the Soviet regarding the lack of intelligence - ‘a }
activities petween them, The results of this approach are set
“forth in referenced communleation, dated A/13/5 59.

& Bureau (105 5487) (RED) | ee Ss wn Sata ‘
{ L = (105-32278) (seamen) . naCern

1 = New York (105-9763
1» New York eEreser
1 = New York (134-2112

; NOT? RECORDED
Oe fa MAY. 434

: 2, ie 959
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| NW 88326 Docld:32989704 Page30 ti ; oy


SVAN BARD Form NO, C4

_ Office M_

DIRECTOR, ‘FBI (105- 28353)

a ,

AUT

UNITE]
3/30/59

” DATE:

. sac, NEW: YORK (134- -3515)_

OX OONK. INF.
gi, semper: —s : . \\.

ReNYlet, 3/3/50

° Informant was interviewed on "3/25/59, at ‘which
time he advised that his marital difficulties have not
been resolved and in recent conversations with his wife
she told him that she had been seeing another man while
married tol .nim.

- ether man and inspite of this he is still willing to recone
his differences with his wife in the interests of his

- ehiidren.
or his wife, @lthough informant has considered seeking
the advice of an attorney she has not been able to effect
a reconciliation in a reasonable time,

. Informant dees not show any signs of instability
and to date he has proven to be reliable. However, he does
show some concern for his children and -.is obviously

- upset over his marital difficulties. This office will .
keep abreast of matters pertaining to difficulties between
informant and his wife and the Bureau wilt be kept advised.

nts
NYlet ta Bureau dated 2/16/59, reflects that the
informant was given a copy of the 10/18/58 issue ef "The
Nation" on 2/12/59. This issue of this magazine contained
article concerning the FBI, written by FRED J, COOK, in an
apparent effort to "smear" the Bureau. Informant has been
contacted on several occasions since he was given. -this

able to cenplete this article.
to keep the article so that he might finish reading it.
Comments concerning the article will be solicited from
informant when he completes reading it and. the ‘Bureau an
be advised. .

eee? ue
(2? - Bureav. (105-28333) (RM) oo —
“? 1 = New York (134-3315) Cagmin. pec. 44 i ot f
y rn .

Qe f _ _ : is . {S APR 1 7259 9) . Le
ese AIR
crass ONG (8b sme samo OL

aS Peearot fas Tre Chgesoat Qe : eo “ot SF pe 4
| 4! errs aga at S (Al aaw
SU Arn Y
NW 88326 Doctd:32989704 f alo a9 ae

| GOVERNMENT

Informant does not know the identity of this

No legal action has been started by either informant

article to read and on both occasions he-advised that he has not been °
He has always, requested a ee

ile

(Q)

an

YG: 2, y "

_ oe gt seat es te he. od, eB fon wager ae
sagfchas i tenes sai ation isp BRBEE soe ABI ; eee ne PS ASO ee 4 4

Se pkey oan oa ehtiesak tse daieeimet Sites ata ag my
: . .
- | , ,
STARDANG FORM NO, 54 | ra : . . |
ay . ‘2
;

4

#

y -
/ U7 ice Mer. veel ° UNITED S| GOVERNMENT

<

TO oo; ft ‘DIRECTOR, FBI (205-29333) pare: 3/3/59

As, .
ea . sac, NEW YORK (134-3315)

. of

3

+ ; . 7 is : . - Ty
“S sunyecr: | .  SAMURL ADASON SABRE 3 aka. i . Su
“...  ReN¥let, dated 2/16/59.

e ° on 2/2/59, JAFFE was interviewed by SAS “JOHN G. £.
WILLIS and EDWARD F, GAMBER. On the occasion of this oN we
inverview, JAPFE was furnished with a copy of the 10/18/58 Wt"
issue of "Phe Nation", which contained an article about the ie
PBI. When JAFFE is next interviewed, his reactions to this Seer ;
article will be obtained as well as any comments he 8 Ar

eos

Ronen commen sy mean) Ta SPRAY, 97 se nhc AR TEENIE saat oll

oe

male concerning the author or staff of "The Nation

On 2/24/59, JAFFE advised that his marital ae
diz Pfieulties have not been resolved and his wife has not
instituted divorce proceedings as yet. He is still desiteuss
of affecting a reconciliation and is making every effort to
do this, He does not intend to make any effort to @isséive
his marriage, JAFEE said that his wife is emotionally
disturbed and in need of the services of a marriage ¢ eo
counselor, He said that her difficulties stem from a
childhood in which parental love and affection were lacking.
He is interested in seeking professional treatment for her i} $
but could not obtain her cooperation. . er Vv

- bis matter will be followed closely by. pee yn a.
office and the Bureau will be kept advised, “s a @ EY

JAFWE has been assigned «jamie ii us. “ a
facilitate the handling of information Sentenced by
him, Future communleations in this matter will be _ captioned
. accordingly. ; | @)

~ Bureau (1005-28333) (RM) a | :
1 = New York (134-3315) (ZDMIN.) pe OL

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caseipas ngs ne DO ROE RE RSEANE

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STANOARD FORM NO, 04 t

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\
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Office Mew... wereveesfih ¢ ONITED STATES GOVERNMENT

mo: DIRECTOR, FBI (105-28333) ‘DATE: 2/16/59

Foe SAC, NEW YORK (134-3325)

f
SUBJECT: SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE, aka
PSI
. IS - R
-

és _ JAFFE was interviewed on 2/12/59, ‘by SAS JOHN F, MABEY
: and EDWARD F, GAMBER.. During ths interview, JAFFE advised
that as of 1/30/59, he moved out of the apartment which
. i he and his family shared. He said that this nfove
| was made at the request of his wife, who told him that she
| ' no longer feels any affection for him. JAFEFE stated that
“ his wife is emotionally immature and that his marital
. adifficulties do not stem from any other romantic
| interest on the part of his wife or himself, JAFFE
Sincerely hopes that he can effect a reconciliation and he
exhibits very sincere concern for the welfare of
his children, .

According to JAFFE, his wife intends to obtain
H a Givorce, the grounds for which will probably be

7 incompatibility. He Has not as yet sought legal counsel
4 and will not do so until such time as his wife makes Oo
; some overt move. He is still very hopeful. of effecting
{ ‘a reconciliation. os

This matter will be closely followed and
Bureau will be kept advised.

(2 ~ Bureau (105- 28333) (RM
p - New York (134-3315)

ERG: aN
oN
ee S

re ie niet y
S703 FEB we Uoads iS
iNW 885276. poed, 32989704 Page 33

|
|
|
|
\..


pice Me VUeTR UNITED: 3OVERNMENT

TO 86: ° . DIRECTOR, FBI (105-28333) DATE: 2/16/59
|

fhe
ie 80

May
ee sy

‘always welcomes constructive criticism, and upon receipt of

but when JAFFE was told that COOK wrote for the "New York

A NW 88326

“a : SAC, NEW YORK (134-3 315)

: i. age aS an ws
va ae cy Lane ae
Byer: SAMUEL ADASON-SARFE, aka de

“*
+

ReBulet, 1/28/59" .
JAFFE was interviewed by SAS JOHN F, MABEY and
EDWARD F, GAMBER on 2/12/59. (JAFFE's identity sheuld be (@
protected.) As usual, JAFFE was most ¢ pleasant and .
ccaperative. .

During the interview, JAPFE was casually asked
if he had read the article about the FBI in the 10/18/58
“issue of "The Nation.” The intreducticn of this topic
into the interview was very casual and the exact date of
the issue in which the article appeared was not actually
‘mentioned. JAFFE said that he did not read this article
nor had he heard about the article. Interviewing Agents then
told JAPFE that the article was written in an apparent effort
to "smear" the Bureau. The Agents commented that the Bureau

same, has always taken expeditious stops to make any. v
warranted changes in its operations. However, the article
‘appearing in "The Nation" contained no constructive criticism
and in fact, the criticism contained therein was based on
vntruths, erroneous conclusions, and biased innuendoes. _ “

. ! JAPRR said that he would like very much to read _ 7
this article and asked who the author was. When the Ya.
name of FRED J, COOK was mentioned, it meant nothing to JAFFE, |

‘World Telegram and Sun," he expressed amazement. Interviewing
Agents expressed idle. interest in knowing whatever provoked
the writing and publication of such an article and this
evoked from JAFFE the comment that CAREY MC WILEIAMS,
editor of "The Nation," was undoubtedly the moving factess
pehind such an article appearing in "The Nation." He .
said that CAREY MC WILLIAMS is violently anti-~Bureau, mCoy
was anti-"MeCarthy", is anti-House Un-American Activities ~
ES oe Aakock? Me paar ct ip Sat Fo aot e &/ penere m com, a
Bureau (105-28333) (RM) fi Ot le eS 2) «
& - New York (134-3315) ke Oot aN
Sb gy © ome semen ff ENS
EFG: emg re. , & a
(%) Radi & 1 Bay. @ FEB 19 1950) A RN F
03 fea eve Yo 2139" _ apie i Q
4 Paden Fe “sate! referents
Becibbanante oe yg Toon nt fro “a Se

ageteek DY - ‘
“ ~
a 4


ow ee 3515

yes

” Gonint btoe, anti- Secretary of State JOHN FOSTER punts,
- and anti just about everything. He said that
» MC WILLIAMS is a fanatical and extreme tiberal

‘ that he was never a staff employee of "The Nation" .
“but that he was employed by “rhe Nation" of a temporary

?

-or its employees or officials since he left his temporary”
© enployment with this publication. However, when JAFFE .
went to work at the Columbia Broadcasting System, where he

as a teference. | .

“os: said that "The Naticn” was at one time published by FREIDA. .
sé.) KIRSHWAY, but that she now acts in’an advisory capacity |,

individual named KERSTEIN, according to JAFFE, and .
. JAFFE believes that this individual is associated with .
_the Federated Department Stores in Boston, Mass.
It is JAPPE's belief that this man's resources provide’
the sole source of financial backing for “The Nation. "

re "The Nation" lists as its published “GEORGE G

wiles subject of ¢ peat
"file 100- 908. eee BOOS cseaiiminnin

In connection with our interest ‘in learning ” ™
‘who is behind the "smear campaign," highlighted by the >"
‘article appearing in the 10 18/58 issue of
"The Nation," this office is going to make a copy”
fof this issue available to JAFFE so that he can read’ it.

- In this way, it is felt that further comments from JAFFE
“eoncerning the article and the people behind. "The Nation"
will be spontaneeusly brought forth in Subsequent
interviews with him,

~2-

: NW 88326 Docld:32989704 Page,35

Loe a JARRE hastoned to ez “plain: during this “conversation” a

tS now employed as a news peporters, ie gave (CAREY MG WILLIAMS |
wee ca ae In a further discussion of “The Nation", ‘ JARRE

ae *, ° t03 this publication. She sold the publication to an- : ae

basis. He said that ne has not had any contact with "The Nation”

sa seen ererhe Letiteenc eben weit tom

es

Mop

crore prec atcdewatinda adi) antes 4 Pm ee nt —¢ HEN eth alek iS terrae dna anbcoanlbnadien enn Rvasthentil

oe : . . . . : wo Hono , , an . :
e ve t BS ‘ . . om ete fa > ;
ae oy . aa . ary = * a wy ey
. . , oe - Nag : . v . ‘ ws _ ik . . * ‘- woe . y
. ia 4 . i aut _ . ; nots . ~ “ + ° hoe 7 et 7
“se + ‘ ° «
bo, , :
‘ ” . ‘ woot , as a és
. 2 os, Che ' : . a : a
. . .. . . :
“Me 334038 5 CE a ys : 7 pate
- sal 7 fat
. . , , * os ree : .
a 7 fe ce toate ” ae . aN

or “Inquiry concerning’ “phe Nation" was’ made during an. a
“ dhterview with JAFFE which encompassed some casual ;
conversation, as well'as inquiry concerning his. association ~ -

a ‘Eas Soviet nationals. JAFFE's reaction to the casual.

inguiry about "The Nation" was such that no possible 7
embarrassment to the Bureau can result. He is most!

‘cooperative, and anxious to" assist the Bureau. aie a
t

vo. Ts i
Sot alt
4
: i
. _ i
. oo: ;
: . j
bre i
: ; : : i
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. 1 = 3 - 1
i
nw 326 Docld:32989704 Page36. ; ee


fame. “ f ~ ae Lear, meer mee é ep leg. a
- 4 co i pe gre Bel it be re
. mm : | : 2 oo f as ur Br4 . ve, | a _ . ° “Te
JIS ers DE TALL
es SAC, New York (294-3515) watts debe Ja ary 24, 1959
-. GY Darector, Far Bes bassa - o- woe fe )
| _BAMUBE ADASON JAFFE, cha, [oot eta :
we oe ae ne
. on noo Ty _ “UE ; Reurlet ted January 25, LE59.: reas

sor developnent es @ potential sccurity informant. Shia.
denual of -

wT :

| ZInetructionse. Fb, ee ; -
<)> ge Bureau conatders sudject to be ef interest to.

the Soviets and has authorized continued contact with him F |
in view of hic apparent potential as a acurcé against the CG. -
Soviets, The Bureau has followed closely information furnished |

- py Jaffe and #¢ appears he ta prooresaing aatisfacterily- ana

i fa ina logical posttion ta furniok ua information of interest

- eoncsrning our coverage of the Sovicts. Jt ia destred that |.

this phase of hia.development be sarayully Followed on a

:, Gontinuing basise Cote Co Te

; -- She Bureau hos been atert to the potential value
that subject might have since the publication ef the arétele
®yhe FRI" in the Gotober 15, 1252, tseue of “The Nation,” In~

_ ptew of subject's cooperstion with the bureau and kis respect
for, interest in and appreciation of the confidential nature -
of the Sureau'’s work, you are authoriged to disereetly and
tactfully bring up the subject uf “ine Hation® tn an early o*
contact with subject for the purpose of deternining hia ON
reaction te the above article. Jf Jayfe appears inelined to
discuss thie article, you ehould guide the aiacuasion tn the

!
i

- Authority granted te continus contacts with Jaffe - ¥) "hy
ehould be handled tn accordance with Jaction 107s
if

re

“ i yo
’ .
IN wt .
4 . & .
ai cee Ans Meta owen teeeges tectretyes tne, Pe wel imber es!”

initial interview or gsubsequent.contacts to ascertain who v) ;
on "The Nation" otaff ia behind.the *ameur campaign” highe - a
. _ lighted by-above article, Two expertenced agents Jfamtliar ad
with press relationa matters ekould handle interview uhen Ps

"rng ation’ is firat brought up. Qbdviously, at least one

%. . ; i
¢ Agent must b who h &
ay g must be one who has handled the development of J
Poet ; in view of possible ramifications Bureau desires both mye st a
_ Telaon —_ gonvensHpbswith over-allineed fpr, goed press relations... {~-&
Belnont i- 61-901 OO Esemut from CLS Fagor? 9¢3 ee ree tes wee
Neon iin 100~ 376393 ite of ecin iocaiant vee Ss an ross in
Patens — MOTE: See meno Brantgan to Belpont 1/2705) sane caption, ps
| on i " : . . ee 7
Trettec EELehrt ¢oLb) 1S reteset . i A, we
ope {11)<\9 weave G geet
NiNi8S i Sigderyee unit -_ : vo , * 4 i!

oa?
ave

STaRQAND- FORE. Oe : 7 . . .
Off e Mer. ad um ° UNITED | e OVERNMENT

rot MR. Ae Ha sain 2 DATE: January 27, 1959

. . a a Bee oe hoe oar
ee ee a)

C. Sullive

Subject ts ‘Columbia Broadcasting Syatem (CBS) news reporééere=
. He has had extensive contact with Soviets in official capacity since 1951. 3
He traveled in Asia, including Red China, interviewed Red China's +]
Premier Chou-En-lai in 1955. He wrote five articles in "The Natton"” fron «
1951-55. He was interviewed by Bureau Agents 1-3-56 at his request. He:
participated tn making a film for CBS tn the New York Office in 1957. 7
He was cooperative. He was interviewed 9-12-58 after Bureau approval to ;
determine his attitude toward cooperation with Bureau concerning his
knowledge and contact. of Soviets in New York. He has been contacted and
furnished significant information on seven occasions since that time. cq)

. : Tolson
Qe 1 -|Mr. Nease | i ——
FROM + URe We Aa aradyoay 1 -|Mr. Belnont Nease
; oo, 1 -|er. Branigan _—
! ; ; ’ i -|Mr. Hanning Tonm a
SUBJECT: SARL ADASON JAEFE, ako, . ~i dir. Lingon renee ae
wf ae Carve DeLoach Tel eer ;
A: : _ _ on ae Wa Mor Ore y
7

In response to Bulets 11-21-58 and 12-2-58 authorizing continued
contact with Jaffe to further his development and alerting New Yor to
possibility of obtaining information from Jaffe concerning "The Nation
New York, by letter 1-15-59, has indicated that they believe that in veew
of subject's cooperatton and reactton to our contact with hin, they loam

. see
et re ee wen mee Oe ae

discreetly and tactfully bring up the subject of "The Nation’ in oak WES)
*foourse of @ conversation with Jaffe. 4 a
es: 7

Subject ts acquainted with four known Sovtet-satellite % 3 :
intelligence agents. He has furnished tnformetion concerning an addit Snal
two Soviet officials. He'is still interested in traveling to Red China. ,
and in his contacts with the New York Office, he has indicated that he :
will keep confidential his relattonshitp with the Bureau and does not ir:
expect favors as a@ result of cooperation furnished. His uncle was Bet
formerly on the Security Index of the New York Office but was Ne
when interviewed by Bureau Agents.

. The New York ‘Office requests Bureau permission to deve sues
asca potential securtty taformant and stated they will make no ‘mention: of.
"The Nation" without Bureau authority. : . e)

If you approve, there is attached a letter to New York
authorizing development of subject as a Povential security tnformmt a7

Enclosuremeece ee /~R®-S7— rece 38 7: 43 2 “4

Ps

10528333 a naattied bh wee

RECOMMENDATION: — il?

BURECOROED 52

1 = Bufile (94-4025) oii. . —=
i ~ Bufile (61-901) : nit foes tet “ee ue an #0 1959
1 - Bufile (100-376309) PS Mees eine nh af geet

LHLehrt

- whee 6 be dosh sabe GohEB A 1958

ic)
a

ifemorandum for Mr. Belmont
LE: SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE
105-28333

further Guthoriging the New York Office to discreetly and tactfully bring
up the subject of "The Nation" with Jaffe with the ultimate purpose deing
to determine the extent of his present or past knowledge of the staff of
"The Nation with the ain of identifying the individuals who may be
responsible for the unfavorable publicity concerning the Bureau’ set forth
tn the 10-18-58 issue of "The Nation."

_ NW 88326 Docid:32989704 Page 39

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[Ro dadQi che o dictions oo betes vnarbt CLR E Se HARE RIANA ASU eR EIS NSA A SE ee

Of Wee ¢ Memétmdum » owyren ood GOVERNMENT

“ gr Ho range no. Mw ™

7 DATE:

1/38/58

vO: 1: pureoror, FBI (105-2833)
ax oo ot
om sac, NEW YORK (23i- 3315) a ie
. . . H .

SUBJECT: MOEL. ADASON 5 APFE , aka.’

Fo,
‘ReNYlet, 11/4/58 & a
a JAFFE was initially interviewed on 9/12 2/58, and
subsequent to that time he was interviewed on 11/6, 12/124
: 10,31/58 and 1/9/59. During these interviews he nas
a been most cooperative, and has furnished information
: concerning numerous Soviet and’ Satellite Hationals with
' “whom he is acquainted. His acquaintance with these people
stems from his employment as a news reporter with the
Columbia Broadcasting System (CBS), in which capacity @)
he feels that he needs news sources in Soviet and Satéllite
roe circles, Included among his acquaintances are the_
. following Soviet HWationals:

NIKOLAL S. KALININ, ‘enown soviet intelligence

LOS Lseve

agent. ee do.
VLADIMIR P. SUSLOV, known Soviet intelligence C| fk
agent. : ; j ; 3
; . . -
VLADIMIR B. BARKOVSKY , known Soviet Intelligence ales
agent : vt oe Myre
SAA oS
VADIM A, BOGOSLOVSKI, potential soviet defector. ro °
BORIS N, IVANOV, press officer, Soviet UN. ONE
Delegation. ; 7 7 ;
“ In addition JAFFE is acquainted with RAYMOND: yo |
VIANU, known Ruman? nyingelligenge | agent. a ©) wa
port ft od: ai ihead FY CYEF vi ae 7 Cs ee se ‘
: Tb aero aad at _
rk 4 en” as a E ier v ° “ a 45" 22718 A g Ee
@)- Bureau (105-28333 (RM) ceestesa emmmaat LekceSuet - 62 eo
1 -~ New York wes 3315 aoe en Cee
we . “* a JAN is 1958 ” otk . .
a dmb mo . Dos ONE
ara yo
“ne cre ne ;
af -
pe a ‘ ) “4, 9 .*
4 4
ope pee tek
é

te id. pit
ew ‘ J
NW 88326 nociaszsedroa Ragé plage al - f, a


s cree
ut € . sad a.

paeear gs ed ado
JoBLSES PSL Bee BS

mien ett ey tala st
‘ ae

ONY 134-3315

ve JAFFE is the recipient of invitations to
social functions at the homes of Soviet nationals and c}
at the Soviet UN Delegation. He in turn entertains . ; (Cc f
Soviet nationals at his home . EP, Pare
ete ae “JAPFE's acquaintance with “VLADIMIR BL =
toy BARKOVSKY is of such a nature that it might possibly
' pesult in a double agent operation. BARKOVSKY has ~
made inquiry of JAFFE concerning individuals, groups
 * '  and business firms on the West Coast of the United —
eS States who were interested in seeing trade restrictions
sri.7, Placed on trade with Red China eased, JAFFE furnished
- * gome information concerning this to BARKOVSKY, and the : _
extent to whth BARKOVSKY's inquiries along this line will (C |
go are not as yet known. BARKOVSKY also asked JAFFE }.
to put in writing his imoressions and/aittalysis of the.
. political scene in the US, and told JAFFE that he
mouse pay him for doing this. JARFE refused the offer.

a on Ay/sa, ‘a % advised that during
., the week prior to Li/i4/58, JAFFE was sitting ata — -
table in the North Delegatds lounge at the UN Secretariat
in the company of ERNESTO DE LOSSA of the Panama Delegation
“ to the UN and FRANK R. BEGLEY, a US staff member at the

UN Secretariat. After leaving. JAFFE and BEGLEY, : \
DE TLOSSA told source that BEGLEY warned him to be | _ fon
. careful of JAFFE, be guse he vas suspected of being a wo

Communist. This is/s Sy source from which any information /

' was obtained indicating that JAFFE was suspected of
being a Communist. Investigation did reveal that JAFFE
was at one time a correspondent for “The. Nation", .

" Bulet 11/21/58, in instant matter, states ° i
that in any contacts which this office has with JAFFE, ' :
agents should be alert to any information indicating -@ :
that he:has contacts presently on the staff of "The —
Nation", or knowledge of any individuals employed there
with, This letter further states that prior to bringing

Peer acemees 9

ry

aa
wy

— NW 88326 Docid:32989704 Page 41 - A oe


ONY 13H395 a _ pane

oy ' eae ao
ts oe SU Sate ot

- ithis subject up with JAFFE, recommendations regarding
*” contact with JAFFE on this subject should be submitted
~ ‘to the Bureau upon completion of the remaining lead in
“the background investigation of subject. Bulet 12/2/58,
. ‘sétseforth information with respect to JAFFE's former
---* association with "The Nation", ongeretes that the .
_letter.is not intended to create Sressiion that. this
_ of fice should bring up the question: of "The Nation"
- “in ats discussion with him. os .

ue he WFO ‘has not as “yet ‘advised this office.
"Loe: the results of its check of CIA files for

- information concerning JAFFE. Accordingly, this office |
‘fas not submitted amy recommendation regarding cqntact
-' with JAFFE concerning "The Nation". However, in/¢ourse
Le _ of contacts with JAFFE, he has stated that in his

aos

.es articles for any newspaper or MeeeZIns or doing wor
for ¢ any other organization without the express .

_-pexmiasion ¢ of CBS. Therefore, it does not appear that _
‘JAFFE is presently affiliated with "The Nation" - in any.

a respect.

Tt is obvious through conversations which ;
_“‘Anterviewing agents have had with JAFFE that he has the
utmost respect for the Bureau, and is extremely ,
“interested in the Bureau's work. He has had contacts.

. with Bureau personnel on matters related to his -
position as a news reporter with CBS, and he has
spoken of these contacts in a manner reflecting. the

utmost respect for the personnel with whom he has Had
contact. He shows a sincere appreciation for the -_
confidential nature of the Bureau's work, and speaks.
of the very professional manner in which he has found

. Bureau agents conducting themselves as compared to

" representatives of other law enforcement agencies | with ;
whom he is in contact. .

NW 88326 Docid:32989704 Page 42

he a

.-

employment with the CBS, he is prohibited from writing .. .

are

\


NY 134-3315 ‘ - ” : a - . . : oo 2 pavariee wee

4

If the Bureau so desires, this office believes
‘ that the subject of "The Nation" could be discreetly
“and tactfully brought up in the course of a conversation
'* with JAFFE. This may then be discussed in a
- conversational vein serving the purpose of exploring
‘JAFFE's present knowledge of the staff of "The Nation",
This subject will not be brought up with JARRE | in
the absence of Bureau permission.

' Every opportunity has been taken to acquaint,
‘JAFFE with the fact that his relationship with the .
Bureau must be held in strictést confidence at all .
times. JAFFE has made known the fact on repeated
occasions that information which he furnishes to the .
Bureau must be handled in strictest confidence, Since if
it became known that he were furnishing information to
the Bureau, his position as a news reporter would be
jeopardized. JAFFE has been told to use the facilities
of a public pay station when telephonically contacting
_. this office, and that he should not have any personal
_ contact at the NYO. However, these latter instructions .°
were qualified to the extent that if in his position
as & news reporter it is necessary for him to contact
_ this office concerning matters other than those on
which he is furnishing information to this office, he
must of course feel free to do so. JAFFE has been told
he is not to consider himself to be an employee of the
Bureau and that his cooperation with the Bureau is to
be on a voluntary basis at all times. The Bureau's
labor policy was explained to JAFFE inasmuch as whe
is a member of a labor union,
" JAFFE has been told ‘that; under no “eireumstances
would the fact that he is cooperating with the Bureau
in furnishing information to the Bureau, place him
in the position of receiving preferential treatment

NW 88326 Dochd: 32989704 Page 43

Re remsssathsaed ee at eecs ke ‘alas cee ee ee eerie eed

Ae eee


NY 134-3315

when news releases were made by the Bureau, He was
advised that an inquiry which he might make through
, this office in connection with his employment should -
be made through normal channels,.and not through 4
_agents to whom he is furnishing information, JAFFE .. (
fully understands that he is not te be the recipient -
-of any personal consideration in matters of public so
-interest being investigated by the Bureau. Further- = §..7. -
more, he fully understands the necessity for this, me
and at no time has indicated that he expected to. be. oy a
the recipient of any personal’ favors.

: . . Inasmuch as JAFFE is being contacted - ona: .ct--
vather regular basis, and has been found to be most - °° -\’-
cooperative, this office desires to take steps to 7 iy
develop him as a PST. It is noted that some steps @

along this line ‘have already been taken in order to .
capitalize on existing situations, as well as JAFFE's _—
very favorable attitude concerning these situations. -7

Bureau permission is requested for this ° ie C
office to. develop JAFFE as a st. og (¢) i

#

: seNTRDTAL

_ NW 88326 Dochd:32989704 Page 44


aa SS ==
steam sel" Santini fetta Dm mb et echoed ant art ool das AREER ak abl vod Gand aos Nes GOD) Sav DRE OS

.
2
at
x
.

| a i
2 1 \. . .
» \ :
NU . |:
x No 7 . . - _ i
- (SAC, How York (134-3685) + January 14, 1959 ;
. ‘ . - ;
; ; . .
rector, PEI Lo . . mo r
Directors T 613¢-¥ew) oo nee i
2 RE citation rae cece Lo Pee te
oo he a is pene gies site pee . sed haha hes tae F
*" :
Pa
mwas an 7
Reurlet dated January 2, 1989, requestin Ws
authority éo conduct an initial interview with , ;

anectitn aaa ag

for purpose of soliciting his ccoperation and to determine
his e¢titude ‘howard the Bureau in connection with our (s)
Programe Authority granted.
Based on information available, Bufiles gontain

mS identifieble information concerning subject. Your

handling of this intervie should be in accordance with > 4

pages jit, Section 105K; Aanuad of Instructions. (rue
. e

tog anemones ow

f- . 7 Oo
( y/- Bufile (205-2833) (Samuei Adason Jaffe) =

NOTH: Samuel Adason Jaffe, CES ‘reporter, wm, advised
subject vice president # a Corporation, has \
met three Soviets through Jaffe and subject plans te invite |
these Soviets to-his homes Jaffe has indicated subject

- would cooperate with Bureau and respect our confidence in ‘,
hime NY indices negative. Believed he should be. interviewed
to possidbly increase our coverage of Sovietse . | :

. = | .

ane aw

LMLshre ne ae Si
(5) re oe
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af tas _ ~ a al 2 if 3 ~e ot we ~ :
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Pose cate, frau TES, Raade cart ats . Woe BOT 50, & }
ae eS eS 1 ne . Ty GAN a ‘ a
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t anseetitst cncoocemie e z ‘
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Boardman f ° yon OY ~
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T uy ‘
WS. "Sullivan - . ‘ Y 1959
Tele. Room
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J. RBE. » (209-352860)-
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tnelboned he pool eh 3 ee “bhe ¢ abot ret

r2ee oF & Leu beats & pee ssuidiam Dos vie : - a) “
or st om Yaghinesten # Pike, Ly

3 gh et payor pepe
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it es ease elenalt led eonthiestiad ete
Sahat VORGL whoa oF & Suvieb

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DOWBE y : De

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NW 58326 Docld:32989704 Page 46

Q3 1959 _

_nabLonals,
Woh G.

rs

ese

203)"

OR KAMAL COPY


ie bie She BURRS ost DS ME a

>
w- wee
.
: . ira
.
o
’ .
- ’ wor,
. : ‘ so .
“ - . ‘ te ' ” .
- . _ . :
"se +t * baa li
‘ . a . 1 "ee *
¢ !
. : ’ 1+ .
: oH - . ‘ of 6
be . . : T te :
. “) cf .
", * ‘ * ba
, a ee ‘ : :
: e * I
“ ‘ whe
. : ,
a *
. . ah 1 . :
” > * ‘ ” . 5 .
- . - > * : . : . eo 3”
: «” : HE &e 3 et en . “ aoe : Cet
. EY . > . 3 7 . eo. ate
“ » &e Shee LORE. a we, ;
fo a toa tae 5M st 2 ote . lo.
” “La Sel i ao . +a “t . . .

. Foe -

| ’ =n addition to information het fovbh > 0 0-0:
in enclosed letterhead mazsuindum, “atte adviswd thai 6 so

we nee

+; UBS 2a neiins @ notion plietuve film of Nteovauls

(Joa Vielt Go tna US whien will to civen to ING. Thhe
"da an affert on the narg of oc3 to sectore ibs? to oh

goou Yokeeg of the fovlete.: +b Le mobed Gueh o"S ne. ;

Al Zone hag any penresentation-de Moreow wines toae °° OC
| Sannecaomkient vas forced bo Jugve Eeocou a6 tha scenes 7 /
| af the Soviets... - ve - SO me

.

nT | GARETH Gold this to PAMOVSRY ard ake 0

| BASKOVGSY 20 he could acrance Gn daterview fox aba with a

J" MEROYAN. BARMOVAEY teld dArct that (6 vould be Cy
imsocdlole for hin te arranco an interview for JAVSE with -

Pooaae

ee

MEBOWAN, Anagnlich @s he resmioenks ODo, :

+

_ ae BARKOVSRY godd that ne would, braver, oan ;
enleavoxy to obbain an invitetian far gATe te a

von .
aa + -

wecepolon whieh ray be clyev. for MEAQMAY. BASE 00 ;
“SLSo Bo. JANE woen es wan cooing to de sonebhins ge |, C .) i
Wisbara Shawselves in the cued ueues of the bavieba, ° . ce ; i
JACI Vohes then telling UASUlovck? ahaut the ee i
fide beings made of NERIYANts vials te the 04, . we i
| Knew Gl ma other effork belay rae by Cig akon thease: I
Lines, : co a . Coe 4
| - wae Hae heen . i
en . ., Gomeerning JARSL's deeles te inberriew ae i
co MIROVAN, Gna the invitation wiich he would bey t9 ceb for , 4] j
JaPSe So @ veseotion whieh wmiskt be siven fos PESOZEE, 1 we :
DARRGVGRY said that the decisies would be made uy a press oY i
’ : !

a giow . art a
a8

NW 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 47

=a


ant otavan Sled, Becta Ria at SAT a ta Mie siti aa PRD Tide ThE LSS ia A SO Beh Olay EFT AS SEC AE RH to ROR OLIN LE scare CREE
[eee = nese Stieadh eran oo -
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. : 5 . nd 7 rrr,
‘ : : woe ve ar a x

ae . obe: Leow ay bho 2 rowiet palvterc este e 7 $ Weaianeteris But Jeo whee,

. Php Sayd BA Bac EE For Fim name of the BEGGS 6

: ofties, he fold GABOR Chi Pe cid nat low, aarwe 0 77
 Biaord aaloeaal Uay he pa nidding whan is aie ch ie

GL situ alo dose NEG Of Lins urees oxviter, ne DARKOVSE

a oti Cheb he did. mot Lye hhe Fame af bhe Beco we

pip aaed ESars : : eo .

oa oo ?
an :

a aia Lateee able ‘bas sk ot hoon 2 nelud a
Lo tu ¢ Bel aed fH LORS Lie Be : LB wauls tend te Hischone
PAST ae ie cacee of Guile Jofommbloas 0.

7 (7) Ging Buraas 22h 2 bo irmediakey wavis vod”
. ey Geof Be iPocnatiion WRLC seas & furnishes woneanalng” ”
Pea

= eet As hentheae Negrete then a Rech iitige tle tne tohed Hhinrlanpeeent sent hes WA A tet mete fon 5 ree

| NW 88226 Docld:22989704 Page 48


-

Ey COS CM FTE CONST RNR ee

NW 88326— Bor hl-32989704—Page-49-——___

“ ce Jisheral Museau of Investigation et
Es New York, New York: :
January 12, 1959

we diateuaiines)

Rade deem ep a

ow : ir viet
ee fh £@, Staten Bevartment af aust @ ye. oe

Re:

. ‘\

An informant, who is in a position to
furnish reliable information, advised that subject and his
wife visited his home on the evening of December 31, 1958,
arriving at approximately 8:30 p.m., and departing at
approximately 11:45 p.m. In addition to the Ce
subject and his wife, Nikolai S. Kalinin was also
present. Subject brought informant and his wife a
pictorial book on Russia,

During the evening, Barkovsky told
informant that Deputy Soviet Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan
may visit San Francisco, California, and he wanted
the informant to suggest several groups before whom C
Mikoyan might speak in California, Informant told subject
that the Commonwealth Club of San Franeiseco had among
its members all of the foremost citizens in the San
Francisco community, and he would suggest, if possible,
“Mikoyan. speak before this club, as well as the
San Francisco Press Club.

; Informant also took the opportunity
to tell subject that in a recent conversation with his
‘father on the telephone, he asked his father about the C
identity of business concerns on the West Coast of the _
United States desirous of doing business with Red Chinas

It is noted that while informant was
in subject's company on December 5, 1958, he asked
informant for information concerning business concerns
on the West Coast of the United States desirous of doing
business with Red China.

oor ae 4 rAaadenane 0 tepetien beer’ arnimntent ti tetinn ds inh weir wich nbcehrienreeinab A maveatta
Neate aan we

DATE FORW. ZZ. _ | SNGLSAP TE. ;
HOW FOR, ‘ mee .
By a Clee oe :

ENCLOSURE

er et NSS RET UP TERT EPU RESO DEVE M UE IE EIT a cor


Peres

dicanenen meer

tied

oe TT RF EE ETI TEE Sane 9 mae manera pens Ta Se
e

. to,
The informant told subject that his father
furnished him the names of several individuals who have
spoken in favor of trade with Red China,

Most of the conversation at informantts
home on the evening of December 31, 1958, was of a
social nature, however, subject showed-.a definite
interest in the information which informant gave to him
about business concerns interested in trade with Red
China, and accordingly, informant arranged to have
lunch with subject on January 5, 1959.

- On January 5, 1959, informant did have
lunch with subject, and subject again brought up the
matter of Mikoyants visit to San Frandsco, and

asked informant fcr some background information

on the clubs whieh he mentioned. Informant told subject
that he conversed with his father on the telephone,

over the weekend, and his father agreed that Mikoyan
would do well to speak before the Commonwealth Club

and the San Francisco Press Club,

Subject asked informant about the Union
League Club in San Francisco, and informant told
him that this ¢lub merged with the San Francisco Press

. Club, although not all members of this club are members

[NW SS326 “Docld:32989704 Page 50.

of the Press.

He told subject that the Union League Club

was one of the best clubs in San Francisco, and that it and

Cc

CG

C

C

the Commonwealth Club have as members all of the influential

people in San Francisco, Subject told iniyvmant that he
would pass this inform&kion to the Soviet Embassy in
Washington, D.C., vub that for the most part:, the
Soviets were relying on Eric Johnston, President of the
Motion Picture Association of America, when arranging
Filkoyanits activities.

Subject told informant that the Soviets
still owned property in San Francisco, which he believed

-2-

“ se tn ee

C

a

oo

eat hc rtigemtr teh tate gatas nl tmatne Abs me

oh

.
. ca wet
Mt riaantespetsestea ena anmeatenarns ibrtrinesetthen a nimtoettiett Ait

nang, eraerimgtants A irteeenih Uieentinr yeti Wothemanaennena Anas srtebteantin $ het vos smite the

Beas ALE ROAR OE Ws oat ARE cca eT ARI EAT ALIS A REE EWN EAN ERE TOE ST A I, I A

@

|
i

to include a building. It was the subject's opinion

that somebody from Washington, D.C. would accompany
Mikoyan for the purpose of inspecting this property,
inasmuch as the Soviets did not get an opportunity to visit
San Francisco too often. Subject mentioned to informant
that he traveled through San Francisco on his way

from Japan to Russia during World War II.

During lunch, subject asked informant
about the information he had obtained concerning Cc
business concerns on the WestCoast of the United States
desirous of doing business with Red China.

Informant verbally repeated what he had .
told the subject on the evening of December 31, 1958, C
mentioning that there were over 700 organizations in the
San Franeiseco area who favored trade with China, At
subject's request, informant wrote on @ piece of paper, the
names of individuals who have spoken in favor of trade
with Red China.

The names which he wrote on the paper were
lthose of James P, Wilson, Manager of the World Trade Department
of the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce; George E. Talmage,
.|Wice President of Pacific Transport Line and States )
Lines; John 8, Bolles, Head of the Chamber of Commerce's
Industry Committee and Malcolm W. Boyd, Assistant
Publisher of the "Pacific Shipper".

In addition, informant told subject
that "The Dispatcher", official organ of the International CG
Longshorements and Warehousemen'ts Union endorsed @

policy favorable ¢6 trade with Red China.

Subject told informant that trade with
Red China would help the United States by increasing CO
trade hzttimthe United States and Russia, as the Russians
would much rather pick up goods on the West Coast of the

/ cs ,
| :

« NW.88326 Docid:32989704 Page 51_

ee ees een


8

ena @

aliee

:

United States than to pick these goods up elsewhere,.. He
made no further request of informant for information
concerning business concerns desirous of doing business
with Red China.

During lunch, subject also. asked informant
what the reaction in the United States has been to the
visit of Mikoyan. Informant told subject that it is too
early to tell, as we do not even know why Mikoyan is here.
He told subject that there was too much of a mystery

surrounding Mikoyants visit and subject then asked informant

if there was not any waction at all. Informant told
Barkovsky that there was none of which he was aware.

The records of the United States Department
of State reflect that Vladimir Borisovich Barkovsky,
@ Soviet National, is Counselor to the Soviet Mission to
the United Nations.

The records of the United States Department

of State reflect that Nikolai Sergeevich Kalinin, a Soviet
National, is & translator assigned to the United Nations
Secretariat.

This memorandum is loaned to you by the
- Federal Bureau of Investigation, and neither it nor its
‘contents are to be distributed outside the agency to
which laaned,

ote ater us. ern
: Capen

|NMAAB8326,-Decld:329897 04 -Page,S2erpgarnprew ree geecnnreemenense perenne toy omen isan ee

1p nent th An linde ee eee shan ew anette be

+

Pee ature ek LAO Dees sk cauemsoneenvoneoun all

Le ertibee Sampo muni e

ae bere, fram ont og

- + he ‘ oe aa =
af HOMG Fer. . ; os _

foment ban A GE oar) hag YD ate CRE A GM con whl EA tad

iia Saat aba hg ma WAR

de
ie New Yorts
"Le

» Se * nas Poppe nly
i

‘pissouce) FBI (209-363865) aa

Te NY letter dated 2/5/22, and an Freneisée Ce
letter dated 12/23/59, 2. Po es nat SEU eet

tn 18/31758,° SANURE, ADASON J AERE, ‘news: -réporter, wry
Colutiia broadeasting Systen, NYC, (PSE protect 3 ident ty) °
WAS interviewed uy GAS LARARACE J. DOYLE and DWARD fF.
GAECER. On this occasicn mubject's interest in ascertaining
iaPoraiatlon with ve aspect vo business concerns on the West
Coan vii Lhe Unltod states destrous or doing busineas = | = .

- With fod China vag “giacueaed with JAFPE. It sheuid be -

noted task in conversation with subject o 12/5/58, ~ --'
BUbje.. cugesbed to TAPCO chat his father, when he met, ” ;
yaw 22 able be ascertain information with resnect to
business eoneors desirous of doing buniness wi th Red -
‘Ghink, dASPFE toid subjeas that his. father was in the. —.
Hawai tan islands and woutd not refurn until the middle | a

, —

. . @ATPE advised that his father has returned to”
San Pronuetaco ami he has talked with him on tha phone...
He sur: ys ehed that na could tell the subject that he.

“asked hin father ebsout business concerns on the West 7. 7,

Coast Giulvous of delng busalnesd with Red Ching while
conversing with him on the phone, Tee eb OR

I¢ was agreed that JAFFE in his next conversas:. Toe
tion of any lensen with the subject, wlll recall subject's ©i
intérest in business concerns desirous oF ‘dolne, bus SUNeBR

“eS

(5a Burean (1909-35186 3) (RM) CR eg j eo Ives

we t-Rureau (105. 52539) (Re) — ADASON ines).
Iocareau 105~32278) (RY) niet cae, ae

New York 185} "ia ADASO | IATE sB

uy

105-975
lev Yorss (65-1502.


“aRg 65-15026

whth ‘Red china. ‘and “then ‘tell ‘the subject “hat he spoke
i with bis facvher on the phone and learned that most of

a : '“¢the foreisn traders in San Francisco desired to have
-, +; the embargo against | trade. with Red- China lifted ory at.” ves
ae least relaxed. 8 Lee ; : aS ate

aor re r en .
eG

fens  sames P P, * winson, Hanager ‘of the ‘Worls trade a
mL Department of the San Francisco Chamber of. Commerce; ;' ,

<= Transport Line and States Lines; JOHN &, BOLLES, Head oo: 5°.
ef the Chamber. of Comerce'’s Industries Committee, and fr i.
‘HALCOLN W, BOYD, Assistant Publisher of the 'Pacifis —
- Shipper", have all spoken in favor of Red China. In-
_ addition, "The Dispatcher", official organ of the — rae ke FL,
‘International Longshoremen's and Warehousemen’s Union’ 8 a
endorses a policy . favorable. to trade. with Red China. “ole

Ts, “+ fhe above ‘4nformation was furnished to ‘the
Bureau and this office in San Francisco letter, 12/23/58, ¢ =

‘and: is ail available from public sources....I¢ will be, ar
-Pumnished to subject verbally by JAPFE for the purpose Y
.of exploring subjectits interest in the matter and: | wus ;
possibly proveking a further request for information’ ett,
from subject. en

a

_ . Tt should be not ted that JARFE hag. been ‘reminded
. that his cooperation with the Buresu is on 2 strictly

ad a
voluntary basis and that he has been constantly reminded nt

the Bureau in strict. confidence,

Pie on 12/31/58, JAUWE advised that NIKOLAZ s.
. KALININ, was at his home on Christmas Eve along with members -

of JAFPE's family, One of these members of JAFIE's fanliy aren

.. of J, KR, Williston dnd Company end | alec on che. er

_ my : noe,
Lo tm Bone
. : : » Sen cue

| NW 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 54

-". @SORGES = B, TALMAGK, JIR., Viee-President of Pacific ae .

. of the necessity for maintaining his relationship with Ce:

“"< was IRVING KAHN, who is a member of the brokerage Phen a


-

i

; {

*

i

4

|

Lo oa SL as oe ey §

“NY 65-15026 ee pe Sate ; |

', Board of: Direetors of the Gi ext elewstte ‘arid Pacific Rea,

Company (A&P), During the evenies in SONVErSAbLON |. oo og te
with KAGN, KALTS Tuy wold EAGT that cars. STAS HEEOYAN, 2.00. Sls Se

“2° Deputy Soviet Prewler, would Lie to observe the. operge
“2 Glon of a large food store chain duclirne his forthooming
‘i wisit to the United States, ond he, KAbINIK, Was wondering ” a!
: ; df KAHN eovld arrance to hove MIS A moot the president aes
(oo Of the AG P as well as obs: L228 3 onerations ofthis. : ot +
0...” firma, KAW told ZALININ thas he nt this could be --,
ws . arranged. fubseyrens te bis eonvrve.cton with PALATE « oe)

VEASN told JAFFE abouy ib and axprervs his intontion

to see If he ¢ould orrange te full. _ EROYAN?S Gesire,

as Gxpressed by KALININ, AMT whi. imep JAPRI advised . |. ah
of any arcansements ¥: Zeh he mak nad TAREE vA dn co Be
turn immediately advise this offhan, ; robs

Lieve that ALOT,
UuiLons Sucpetarlet,
peraltoccd to male.

v3 . Ghin offtee & ven ‘not i
+ B trdnelator assianod to tre dilbed
. : holds @ postition in which } ot
~ ony  apeangements for any setir Bon widle MEROYAN <0” -
Va ds in’ the United States, EADDIE 2u notion te be. at
Bn exeeptionally dsvellige me Os DULAsned Zadiyidual and -
Joos), db is unlikely that he wild be one of tho Soviet Na tiorials.
ee closely associated with MEIOYAN while HIROYAN is im.-the  : °
+ twited States, Accordingly, the above information has not. -
("aot | Been Ancluded in a memMorandul Sultable for dissemination; -. (Cc).
“." >> however, if in the future nore conerete information’ wita
reapect to KALININ's efforts to arcance a vinklt for - mo
. HIZOYAN to the A é& P comes co the attention of “thie offite,
. dt sil be included in 8 menorandun guitable vor disgsemina- —.

ne tion, . Ooi. b
ae Le “The Lureau will be kent advised. al Mee
v, . = teas wo . ; . . . . co a : “ 7 —_ . at at a
we 3 Riad ‘ ~

|

—NW-88328—Docld:32989F04—Page-55——


t
- y
x
, 2
,
s
DN Le, ="
hee ,
e

. pat . ve oe 0 - . ; : A ak ; oo . a -
DIRECTOR, FBI Dt 18/30/58

x

“SAC, NEW YORK (134-new)

nee aa
| me Waal

Me was interviewed.

——
ee

ne Apartment ci © St. : NYC.

oe . The interview wi th ne was conducted pur-
; “suant to Bureau telephone call to NYO on 11/20/58, in which
the Bure advised this of ffice chase acrangements had been made
wit RE: co have GENE contact
this offi. se for interview, int evi. ewed for informa-
_ tion he possessed regarding § st @ (Bufile 105-24351)
"and any other individuals of interest to this Bureau, It may be

noted ¢ information obtained from Silicon 11/24/58, has. ,
“been nade “the subject of a separate communication to the Bureau ws
in the | file, which is NY eet tier 12/16/58. re:

“A review of NYO indices reflects that ial 1
was invest sipated under the European Recovery Program in i948 a
(Bufile 124-1710; NYFile 124- 905), His PSQ reflects that he .
“was born on ;, in NYC, He graduated from Yale University, ~~. ot
‘ New Haven, Connecticut, in June, 1948, and received a BA degree.
He is a member of Dartmouth and Yale alumni associations and :
entered the Armed Services on 6/1/44, separated from the US Navy | Re) :
on 7/8/48, His Military Serial number is % "a _— .

‘" It is noted in the report of ‘Bom SESE
-10/26/48, at NY, that no birth record for Seas efound i
in the NYC Bureau of Vital Statistics. It TS also’n noted in . ‘
Bureau teletype, 11/10/48, that WFO advised the: Bureau that "4
no record was located for § at the Bureau-of NavaT“Personnel.
Bureau ins ructed that this office make a further attempt to H

snap. - FLEMING,

verify Sig Mee Navy service. NY report, 11/16/48, by SA :
MEPFERT W. KUHRTZ, reported that no record for. ih was re} ;
located at the Naval Records Center, Garden: City, NY. a :
Chaos od Gt as Bak aon : Le “ihe =

£2-Bureau (RM) cot from G8 Tarek a7

l-New York (105- 13781-) (DESECO). badok nih ae!

1-New Zork (134-new) J»: “ 4 “a0

o/ fs 33 ae
IGW: jb j i eh aye ;
(4) vy el CVS! LE

rnin al i TDi Set Et BRE Sa NT hI I AN OAC LOL ALN LAL ALAS AOL LA LA BAA OLEATE PORN ST,

yee g ; a
NW 88326 OO dN leg Q5 g An lo ue 6 f mys


ae,

He ve
wa eae
te a, tt ghee

7 a During the interview of 11/24/58, a a
that ne is employed by the Doparinent of Gosbe nd getgies to

ct eecam eae

1952, 4953 and ig 4 he
Asics <a. a asians

advised that: he has for the past two years
written memoranda to the Department of State through the US - . +4
Mission to the UN on persons with whom he comes in contact in’ rn oe

wpb: Lipcessed interviewing agents § as ‘being b7¢
intelligent, well-versed in current political matters and one Cys
who would make an excellent host. He was extremely cooperative
during the interview. . -

” pointed out that he and his wife gave foe
numerous cocktail parties in his apartment, with guest lists oo
ranging from one to 30 persons, and consisting predominantly of UN

aoa!

Dm é

"NW 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 57 wa
i AN

ea eet
. Cee, . we on a". ay ee Lad
. NY 15. : ° es 2 iytyig ak Bete ba"
-new , . 2 ” co —_ co

. personnel. His sphere of operations ; is. in the Asian group.
However, in his work with the US UN, he ig involved on
_digarmament matters, In such employment he has come in
‘contact with BBE, mentioned above, who has a similar
position with the Soviet UN Delegation. @@IMIRMIN' has been

helpful. and friend] y to NNMiGN onc imams Looks on him asa a
| Friend, dn signs opinion. _ ee oo fe elt!

It was the original ‘Intention of ‘this. office
to request Bureau authority to contact i for the purpose
.. of developing him as an informant in the SaiMiM@lfield. However,

this intention was changed because of an interview on 12/10/58,
‘which SAS EDWARD F, GAMBER and JOHN G. WILLIS had, with SAMUEL
ADASON JAFFE, sniaian who is employed as a news reporter by the -
Columbia Broadcasting System, NvC, and is assigned to cover an
the UN. JAFFE's identity is concealed at his request whenever ~
information attributed to him is reported and he is character-~ _
ized as one with whom contacts have been insufficient in
number to determine his reliability. :

6

ean

com petersenii, 9

erence

%
werner

%
Le
oth.

x JAFTE stated cha’ is entirely 600 open in ine
manner in which he mingles with and associates with repre- \
sentatives of foreign governments at the UN. He stated that ~
a Mm resides ae ; DMNA: Strcet, New Y Yorke CLE. . .
tel ephone number a ; as hoe

Pim)
oe sane

It is realized of course, that JAPFE was

giving only his opinion regarding oo gadtl - ia

and that as a trained observer he would probably be more ;
responsive to any of sa et ageocdavlons which would lead i~\
him to a conclusion concerning A Me activities. It is es

NW! 88326 Docid:32989704 Page 58 |

ey tere

we


NW 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 59

ete be
te 3

{.
“

1
aa
1

ead <4
af ital gh oo Ge

' WY 134-new -

also true, however, that Soviet nationals engaged in intelligence
operations are trained to be as observant as JAFFE obviously
. is, In view of this, it is logical to assume that there must
be other p L ding Soviet nationals, who believe
' that aii we. If this is true, his oo et
value i i

‘It is the intention of this office to consider iil:
as a potential confidential source in view of his many and

“Notwithstanding this fact,
: will be of value to us in our
cone ng efforts to obtain information of value relating ~
to the activities of Soviet and Soviet-bloc officials as such
activities relate to intelligence operations. 7
“No attempt will be made to direct or contro! aia

activities, but contact will be maintained with him on‘a

regular basis of at least monthly, in order to create as: ey
many good sources of information as possible in order to pro- Ir}

.perly discharge our Fesponsibilities - in the internal security “y
fleld, , . .

‘

field ‘is considerably lessened, oo Ce \C!

8 aeKien Cmdr Ree need he liek Ridin lathe! mlb ate a maraciannNtie ay a

o.-

Fe een ae


Coast Operations { i anais

wepular contact with of ft cialis of £9n Frencices Communication,
. &iippins, ofl, import and expor’ conpanies » avd Tovernstlonal bane,
’- RR, stated that aso result of hia cursent assoelation
with these officiais, om pelicve 20- that almat all favor some trade

‘the U.S. endorses the Chinn c@abas Boe Lm, 4

Os NEW YORE 0 i Py Pe
Re New York Letter 12/8/58, capbioned ¢ as above, ’ and

fan Franciaco letter to Director "50/22 / y chiitied "SAMUEL ADASO
SABE, Pat." eeeeenen 7 rs

=

anie RCS Communtentiona, We
So an 1 12/22/80 névined that he is in

3 .

with Red China, HR. @ enplained that 1G is not difficuls to
understand why these San Francisco shinning ond trode intevests
desire trade with Red Chine. He said they egagen thee Red Chine
with 2¢3 600,000,000 people, 1/4 the world's population, would be

% Lucrative market. MR, . added theatb 26 was lis recollection -

that the "Daily Commercial ows," a trade joucnal publiched in
San Franeigeo, frou time to time, contains arvtéieles and editerials
eadvacating trade with Red China, .

The files of _iiinencéiC “at ‘Wectern
Research Foundation, San Reon nelseo, eontained an ed Soriak fron
the June 4, 1957 izsue of the ” an Francisco Sheoniela"” eaptioned
"Time to Review China Trade Ban." An article dm the Kareh 5, 195
iesue of the “Son Francisco Examiner’ entiticd "Ned Ghinats Trade

Gain Told by Shipping Journal.’ ‘this article wont on to state thats
according to the weekly “Pacdfie Shipser," every maricie country

in the world execpt the United States,- Pann. and fdbovin is
providin 2 the Chinese with a fiourichine mascet." An editorial

-dn the 3/17/58 “San franeisce Chronicle" war cagtioned “Should th

U.S. trade with Red China?” This article nol auca ous chat only
S advised that
“She Dimnatcher," officiel opzan of the Inbornatdonal Lonnshorener
and Vaechousemenat Unton{HARny BRIRGE's TLND), San Francis $00, ond

“a policy favorable to trade with Red hina.

Oo
> Bureau (1 05020833) (urn EL A. JAPPE) (871 Ue ) ;
= New York (2 = ob020 (1 = 134—3315)(E: BoLs. wreteie REG.)

3
3
2 o SF CL «= 65-4257) (1 « 1i5=3640) a
IPE/Ip Fa iD wen ses
@) ye Gl I? [He HOD SECO DAS
o 4a a 2°49 DEC * . fot
. al Wades pee ee ein ee we Fores Tene eee Trusts

NW 88326 Docid:32989704 Page 60 an ; ~ ~ ee

0 Of oS

Wy

fe)

ost --

ee

ait
mY

wore
yu
y

f

SBTEMENT Hoy

S

1G
OR pea

ay
naa

x

BRE ene ot

: Ths World. Trada- Diva sion, San: Francisco ‘Chamber | of
“donee, rads “atains a file containing news releases concerning ;
> trade with Red. China. .An article appearing in the -"San Francisco © . |!
Chronic ie,? fumday, Fume 9; 1957, by JACK FOISIE,. entitled "Local _-
:  Pradorg: ant to End. Red Chine Ban." The fist paragraph ‘of :thig ‘
” article 1s-as-followss. ."This City'a 730 foreign traders are mounting
“pressurs on the ETSENHOWER Administration to end, or.at least .  - !
‘peloxz, the onbargo agelast | trade with Communist Chiina, ie etstes H
. Lesderg said-vesterday.". Paragraph nine of this article states . i
: GEORGE EB. TALMAGE, JR., yee President of Pacific Transport Ling a= |
States Linen, speaking aa President of the San Francisco Area. L{
rid Trade B Aagocdation, | favors ‘trade’ wath Red: Ghing «| “ not

China y WAR uneod- “Sadey oy MALCOTH We BoD. “Ansiatant: Publisher of °
‘the Pacific shipper, at &@ luncheon held at- the. Fairmont Hotel by,
ths San Fronciseo Avea Vorld Trade Amnociations: San Francisca .° -(u-
Chamber of Commerce: affiliate. ae

oF ageyy ‘charged 'there.is too much emotion involved 4n- the”.
‘Government! 5 policy in Faatern Ania. © ‘Tb! a, : -queation ‘which. should |
- be decided on fact, not emotion. os
ets “tOhe pre resent. policy may or may not- be a ‘gorrect, ‘one;' a 1}
oe Beet the Gecision about, it should not. be based: on likes: Ue
a =} a Sei o + Tey

oe * tpeyp moda: ithe electorate: of ‘the ‘Gountry is “entitled to : i

7 oe “‘geourate information from U.S. Government . neuroses. 'We are too }
: dependent on Chinese propaganda and reports of foreign businessmen i

»., touring China because ths State Department. won't allow American. . ‘eh
a newsmen. to ent ber the count ory ‘a - My Love

~ “She ye - should ‘put the heat on-our own Governnent- to: get.
ponent ittary facts about what ie going on in: China.’ Aes:

Ce “tthe State and Defense. Departnients ‘won't: ‘belt us the...
. extent of shipping calling at Chinese ports, he sonbinued, ‘oonsequen
ys wetre fuabling in the dark for the facts.! . weed
P ‘'."  MBOYD sad@ that the. ‘et of ' guropean ‘and “Sepanene. od
shipping companies doing business in Chinese Mainland porta 'Reada  :
like a mazitima blue book,! . He warned that a continued U.S. embarxo— -
means ‘forfeiture of trade to the British and Scandinavians if and =:
when the time comes that the * embargo is ated at least for non=

4

strategic materiais.? Coane be ahora UL. o

{
|
oa
t

NW 88326 Decld:32989704. Page’61 SOE RT Aga

SE ro ‘Naval Intelli gence  ginares were “eited Sor radon
1956. tut of .183 'non-comouniat registered vessels! grossing :

“. 1,130,560 tons in trade to and from ths Chinese Mainland, 59 were
British vessels, 15 Japanese and the rest Zuropean, BOYD pointed |

"he said. “0f.these,- 43. veanels were © British, a4 Tepanese and the On
ae mee EUPOD Ca. iRise ye Bs wa fad 2 oe

aye ‘brade with Russia and the. ‘atellites;: as not ag
> “BOYD palted yes

China's:

forever. : : Forever. is.  & NOTZ very: long. time.’ "

a - > Another’ yelease dated Tuesday ;: Sadnuary. Ts 1958, ‘tated -
a “Unless. the United States lifts: ite embargo. and recognizes Red -

. China it.wt1ll forfatt control of Asia to the Soviets, JT -

- ROBINSON, NBC news correspondent im Tolxyo, warned a meeting of.
the San Franeiseo Area World Trade Association of the San Frencd £00, ‘

wht Bs " ftyngie the Chinese have had ‘iietie love: for. the West:
wo oa ean tine ,to. MOO them away: from | the. > Rusniands '. _ he.
~ SORCLnNUS . 4 x a - : Les

os and face’ up to the fact that the Government of Comuunist China is
Be going ecncern and that China, with.640 million mouths tO feeds
haa had only | Russia. to turn to because’ of the trade ¢ embargoes:

. " “STs ds an Lilusion ‘to. ‘pelLeve that China is secthing
- yith revolt and that an invasion by the Chinese | Nationalists ‘woud © uy
"bring. the Communist regime - to ts knees... LA, A .

Cty "tRead Chinats so-called ‘allegiance to Moscow: ts: ‘acaled
to her dependeney on the Russians: for. food and. machinery. rare

7 + -v. *“tBpeaking the U.S, ‘eabargo Would! counterbalance
; Russia's influence greatly!" 07%

ane - U.S. ‘Bureau ‘of “Customs, ‘San: Pranciaco; advine: ‘the present
a cntexgo prohibits any American vessel to visit Red China porte.
.-. Exporters to Red China must apply for an export license through
_, the Bureau of Foreign Commerce, Washington, D.C., andany inports
- must be approved by Foreign Punds Control Section, Federal Neserve ,.

ies ? ake " 1 ve

cunt Ma ameray cee see

“1, OUb. By October, 195 the. number of ships had grown to 214 a month, .

: mora: “‘eannoé ‘\enore ‘phe’ World! s most. pepulaton emt. 4 : F

'

_Shabiber of Commerce, boday. during a duncheon ab, She’ Fairaont Hotel. be

Saray ‘do ‘this the U.S: ‘State: ‘Department ast ‘be veplistie oe

ea ee

a ed Se oe

oo, ) Bank, New York. City. Customs officials have advised. that there 1a)

. ho U.S. te ade with Red China at .the present. time.

' There’ are “being ‘enclosed for the NYO. four photostats of
news releases and. excerpts *rom San Francisco newspavers obtained
from World Trade Division, setting forth nenes of docal individuals

; desirous of trade with Red Cina.

ct

NW 88326 noc. Bin’ Boo woe:

ay

DASE LA ee plaka Pe RN nee = = = = > — = =
aia EN RE tee Na Bike HOLT nee ALR PR ee Ne
CT le canada toes me

i

k
¢
7

.
ne —

CF ae ’ . . Hy
. . “REP Rais .

me [ ' pYRROITOR, FBI (100-361868) was Aro | 22h.

SAC, “EW YORK (65-15026} - re

. - . inelosed nerewith: are an original and four. .
i. ou. goptes of a letterhead memorandum for the Bureau, and
ee two copies of ubich are snohosed for. the San Franed ECO owe
a Divisions . . . . - ae ea,
a rn : a Loe. . ae es.
_ 7 oe 7 . Qn. 12/10/58, SAMUEL ADASON JOESE, News Reporter, .
tone, Columbia Broadeanting System {CES}, wad interviowed .
‘sls. by SAS JOUN Ge WILLIS 4.0 ECUARD F, GANIE, . GhEEE .
(+o furnished information with respect to his contacts wien
i gowies nationals, Information which he furnished with

ss vespect oo his contact with subject is aet forth in:
rn enclosed Letterhcae memorandum y walle other information
. whieh he furnished is bel Ang appropriately dige sewlnated © ©)

din tnis office, : ye
_ - — a . = . LG .
Tope et sanwe Gy a Pa venis office and heshes, been ,
“ : Most adaviant in ex pressing nis desire to have information -

i. waden be furnished 49, ERS. pores nandiled on a strictly
se confidential basis,/’eoSSt became known that he is 9

_
_ furnish i information to the Bureau, it would RES eapend ze
_ his carcer as & news POPOL ,

ves The enclosed Letterhead memorandum vot “loots -
ce, subject's interest in ascertaining information with

reepect to business concerns on the yest Coast of the a)
tited States desirous of dolng business wich Red Guina,

i

i ean (100~361868) (Enele. 5). tea” eo Be

| ty - T0833 ) (SAIZEL ADASO AATF n) Ue

2 - San Franelsco (Brels, } (RN)

4 - few Yor! (ae 353 (SAMUEL ADASON SAFE)
wLEOD -

-” new ‘York

ERG: oxi . ty 's (hy a i ae

(3) oo OOM Be
EL
~ eV gy. SB DEC 18 1958

\
\ N) : TEERREEMGS <I Sct


BY 65415026 2 0

; on uu 1/6/58. subsect. asked JARVE if he e could
ascertain she feeling of American husiness and American: sn)

Sais

“ indubtry ‘toward Red china and apprise _ bln of this feeling.

ay Bee EN ay ogy
(RE

- * a ’ es es
LM RUA dee Siig pleut abe cates BL nsetibe det ti Bike TTB
’ a .

The San Francisco ‘Division | is “vequested to
. furnish this office and the Bureau with anformation. . _
+. concerning business firms or groups on the yest Coast “or 8
whe, through organizations or political activities, .
 heve wade known “their Gesixe Go have trade with Red - ;

Ching authorized by appropriate government agencies. It ... j
vis uggher requested that the San Franclsea pivision _ i
- wenish this office and the Bureau with any information ws
es tained in its files concerning business organizations @)
on the West Coast doing business with Red China. . tote

. Tt yould be most desirable to have the information, .

_veqrested available from public sources and accordingly, se

the San Francisco Division should furnish the sources of ‘

(all of the information which ad forwards | to this” office | ms)
and the Bureau. ;

Upon veceipt | of the requested: information Tron .

she Ban francisco Divisi On, this office will evaluate — : ‘

lt for the purpose of pass tng this information to the . ;
sub ject. through JARPE, thus enhancing the acrivictes of © _

JAPEE ag & source of information in $he eyes of the subject.

The enclosed letterhead memorandum has ‘peen
classified * confidential’, inasmuch as it reflects the
Bureau's interest in a Soviet national Investigation of Je
uhbAy) requires § State Departuent approval because of Aes :
sensitive nature, .

acta . oo, tor ety oe he de *

fi 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 64


ats “Sona ca - Re f% , : , “e
vo ' ‘@ ye Linton ea
| ‘A. HWease a

‘Ge. Hanning

SAC, New York (134-3315) 12/0 2/58
{
, REG OL : aT

Director, FBI (105-. 8333~235 . _ SEGRE
7 wh i ’ a 7 ae fovy at

SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE, ahas a ene pe

PSI = ESPIONAGE . ey vA oak

~ . . if
of

ReBulet 12/21/58 which authorized your :
continued contacts with subject pending completion
of background investigation. As indicated in relet
the Bureau does not desire that you initiate conversation
with Jaffe concerning the “Mation® and this letter contains
|. aG@détional information of significance in the event a
' discussion concerning the "Nation" should rise during Ay H
contact of subject by agents of your office. ° ( z

A reutew of "Readers'’ Guide To Pertodicai

Literature" shows thet subject wrote five articles which

i uere published tn tue "Nation” between 12/29/51 and Of6/55 6

fe nas 2 prarenthy hy had nothing publ tshed in the *Nation®
sinee 8, 86/5 is noted that in WFO letter 21/20/58
subject abated by letter dated 2/22/57 that he desired
to travel to foreign countries te gather information for
"news gathering organizaé fons ithe CRS News, Weridwide Press
Service and the Nation.” In view af this statement by
subject it appears that he may stiil have some Sontacts With
the staff of the "Nation, *®

ae octeres

For your informat zon subject *s articles tn the fay 4

"Nation" are as follows

() 12/29/52 "Uncle Sam's Bitter Nephews.” :

Article discusses marine reservists being called ta active :
duty and serving: in the Korean Conflict. A footnote 8
indicates subject was New York newspaperman who spent (AL
\ } i

as ee
gg6l¢ - 340
Te OTH -

eight months in Korea as combat correspondent with the
first Marine Division.

(2) 57155 “Chou Ene-loit Talks To The West.”
yO fnis article reports subject’s interview with Bed Chinats
preméer on 4/25/55. Subject is described in a footnote as :
olsen 7 the "Nation's" speciaz correspondent- a8s ig ed to cover the “.s ,

Banaks of mea
Boardman tease ase

__ , ~ Cpt ry ef ey [ane
Belmont © Baer yt from wD, Cet aes f- ty HS EC an

Mohr ee ieo dine’ atu --

Neas - + a ° ~ Y - ae
arsone Lis 928 ra wt ~ O © 4
rn 3) Gi ¥ SEE vol, dc PAGE 3) > i

&

Trotter ____ oh A 4 eA
4.C. Sullivan — aed weaG 50 vd
Tele. Room __ . Ye £

Holloman ____ p” ee v +
andy RooM fo reLretrype unrr
NW 883276 Docld: 32989704 Page 65 ~ aa Fred ah,


|_NW 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 66_

Letéer. to Wew York
Bet Samuel Adason Jaffe
(105~28 333)

aoe
EMI ye

‘Bandung Conference. Lhe footnote indicated subject had
_ spent several years in the Far Hast. This article contains
-@ statement that Chou Chang-pu, personal secretary and
' gnéerpreter te Chou En-lat, a@ graduate of Harvard Universitys
’ ashed subject whether Freda irehkwey was stil editor of wu

copy
Panne

i
|
i
|
;

Lit
the "Nation." 4

(3) 6/25/55 "Dilemma In Saigon, Which Way -
Democracy?* Article discusses American relations with
Vietnam and subject concludes that if we lose Vietnam,
we shall have lost ali Asia, A footnote deserftbes subject +,
as the "Natiats" roving carrespondent in Southeast Asias (

(4) 2/9/5: 5 “Buddhist Reformers The Philosophy

Of U Nu." Article discusses U Nu, Prime Minister of fa

Burma and in footnote subject ts again desc#ibed as
roving correspondent in the Far Last.

(5) . 8/6/55 "Rest ive Malayes Driving For

independence.” Article discusses British activities . (A so

and Communist terrorists and in footnote subject is again ~— °

referred to as the “Watien's" reving correspondents .

By letter dated 11/17/58 %
. furnished the foliowing ing ormabton 2
dissen inated outs ide the Bureawé

Gn 10/7/58 subject wrote to the Red Chinese
4nbassador in Hoscow referring to subject's interview with

| Ghou En-lai and generaily requested assistance in arranging
travel 6 Hed Chinas Subject indicated he had learned that
another réporter had traveled to Red China via the Soviet. é
Unéons i Dts information indicates subject is making
considerable effort to travel to Red China and the Bureau
is aware that subject kas indicated this in his conversation
te agents of vour offices 2 LO5-67845 A437 -1 Pon

A further review of Bufiles reveals that by

letter dated 2/26/48 subject inquired concerning a pasttion
ta the Bureau. ke stated that he wae only nineteen years +

- ofd but had been doing newspaper work as a reporter on

+ fhm te

yn

nt Ap NgSa sR cite A AR ELER ti i NOSE NOL LNT ETB R IS NL eT IR ETO eA a A

discussions, fhis is being furnished to you for your

NW 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 67

Letter te-New York LR
fei Sanuzi Adason Jaffe | .
f 205~28333)

crime for two years, He steted that ne had heen tn the
United States larchant Marines for two years before that,
fe indicated that he was attending night school at the
University of California and planned to take faw later.
He indicated he would Like te become an gent - of the FRI,

He ingytred concerning a clerical postition working with

agents to develop a better understanding of inves sGigative
work, Subject’s jetter was answered 5/6/48, There ig no
tnudication that he made further inquiry or ever filed fps
application. i. Zhis ts furnished to you for additional WA wd

{

’ background information as it tg believed to be an indication ~~.‘

af possible interest and atgnty ftcance in your contacts with .
Abie : 67-432170 3 a a

Fhe- purnose of this letter is to furnish you

additional background concerning subject's contact with

the "Nation® and it te not intended ta create the impression
that you should bring up this question with hin in your

guidance in dealing with subject as the Bureau feels that
Subject dees havg goad potential and has a background that
would apzear to he of suffictent interest to the Soviets (.
that their contacts with hin might ae an excellent source \i}-)
of informaiton Fer Uso -

eet 4

~
.

Be oe ee me ee

NOL Sybjecé tis being considered as potent tai security
tnformant and Bureau has previously approved additional
contacts with informant pending completion of one additional
Zead to check CIA records. Subject is presently CBS News

. Yeporter and Ras been in frequent contact with numerous Saviets

and has furnished information of significance. He has excellent:
potential and above is being furnished te NY for their guidance
in view of subject ‘s past contact with the "Nation. "” (@)


FJ w
BE 2%
aQ\
oy

vA
Ro. ‘
Tolson
Boardman
Belmont
Mohr
Nease
Parsons
Rosen
Tamm
Trotter

Clayton —

Tele, Room __
Hulloman

_—

See ransom ZANQV 98 1958 . nan

1 ge i : !
\f@ | rk
‘ 9 ' “Lo ne
pee re l- ifr. Branigan
i= Mr. Hanning
in Bly |. woe
SAG, New Yorke (334—3315) l= Linthavember 21, i958

Direotor, FBI  (205~28333)-e *

Mi
Mr.
Mr

q

|

SAMUEL ADASON STAFVE t Anas
POTENTIAL SHOURITY TRPORAND =
&. &P LONAGE . 5

Reurlet dated November 4, 1958.

4

 duthority grented to maintain contact with :

Jayfe te secure any information he may have concerning — ; |
Sovtets of interest to us and to further his development, (ui :
‘pending complet ton of background ‘Inve Stigatt ore ; :
|

; in these contacts you should additionally .”-

be alert to any information you may receive indicating
subject may have contacts presently on the staff of

"The Nation" or knowledge of any tndtuiduals employed °
therewith This phase of 1 your contact must be discreet
and prior to bringing this subject up with Jaffe, you
should submit your recomnendations concerning eontacting
him on this subject upon completion of the remaining:
dead in the background investigation of subject.

NOTH: See memo Branigan to Belmont L1=20=58 same ¢ tion
LML shrt. . aan 3: , neath

MAILED 5

NOV 2 4 1958

ber nF
Txempt from Gilt. Gt oe
Bake 02 Dar vst nenalicaliek: +19?

Chassified by GIS! (Se De hye Q) ie

Ea shrt ¢ oe | Ww
a Le oe .


a i
; oy “ 8
‘ i \ i
\ . . eo

“un UNITED | GOVERNMENT

‘i TO: WR. A. He BELMONT DATE: November 20, 1958

' Il» ir. Nease :
¢ « Bel & “|
FROM : YP. We Ae mnibur dow Ur. ranegan——\ . My. Tolson_ we ;

Mr. Bel :
l ~ Mr. Hanning Fy Una: at vis
la Mr. Bly (0 eS My |

lu« Mr, Linton Ht Pefsons.__.
r Rese ‘
| ~ a
re eee PE a * . te -
oe ere ip y Me Petter :
Jaffe is Columbia Broadcasting Syst (CBS) n Mee Hellomaa

em ews SHoOman._..

reporter in New York iho Nashad er cnatbe COnLGE t with Soviets Miss Gandy.
as répresentdti ve of newsagathering media since 1951. He desired‘ ae
to travel to Red China and Soviet fussia as representative of ak

"Life" and "Time" magazines in 1954, He contacted representatives of §
Soviet Embassy on this occasion and a representative of "Time"and "Li a cv
indicated Jaffe had thought that he had been surveilled by the FBI. On
2n23"55, Jaffe corresponded with the State Department on the letterhead
of "The Nation” concerning proposed travel. On 9=5=55 Jaffe indicated
[fe a confidential source that he was permanent correspondent of "The Lo
Nation” on the Fest Coast. On Injn56 Jaffe was interviewed by Bureau. =|
Agents at his request and furnished information concerning his efforts mo

to travel to China and Russia. There is no indication that Jaffe made €)

SUBJECT: SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE, aka}

me

Pen

this trip as the result of his contacts with the Soviets at that Cimnee

On 106 30m59 Jaffe and a CBS camera crew made a feature fiim in,
| our. New York Office which was telecast in two parts’ over certain CBS 2
‘affiliate stations on ll«i3 and 1459, Jaffe was in charge of making me

film He reciprocated gem the cooperation shown him. -by the Bureau in
making this filme up

Faby are Mid

4 ibn

“On Pm23-58 Jaffe contacted our New York Office and advised tha’
he’ was inviting two Soviets to dinner that date. Informant advised at
that time that Jaffe was in frequent contact with the Protocol Officer of
the Soviet Delegation to the United Nations (UN). By letter 8-28m58 Buréat
approved preliminary interview of Jaffe to determine his attitude toward?
the Bureau for cooperation in connection with his knowledge and ec act ~a
of Soviets, in New York. SS

r
AP MS A Te

ta
y

Ua vt UT

vaxtuatrey) ide
UARECIETY A

whey Uh ate af ee

Jaffe was interviewed 9-12-58 and was extremely cooperative.

He talked at length concerning his association and knowledge of five
Soviets, two of whom are knoum intelligence agents and one considered a
potential defector. Jaffe advised that his uncle, an actor, Samuel Charles
Jaffe, was active on behalf of Russian war relief and Sumac hi Zed with
wnat proved to be Communist inspired organizations. ss are

a rae ee graweet He has been interviewed by
Bureau Agents. He was cooperative, den ying membership in the Commun yst :
Party, but admitted membership in 14 comminist front organizatie se :

EN emanate”

Enolosurecte ee C00 ~ atm 3 P Rey an . i ag

Lub shrt S6DEC 5. “RENN Seus Gr ae ‘1 _1958 DAG
s . mi pte t dye mt q -
NYWeBB326 b dohbres go. Page vp uv wi CH we ed eV Eke “ at “s we -~

10528333 , oe oa
V a see BY a oe tons a ”

EBLE N ELSE Ee Rahs ask Sal bt R  SAB OPENS I kat nko a aed STO SPS LS SPS ists eS P LEN SCOP LEN ee ENE RRC UA SOE LRE Mc T AC aA E MITE EAE aT GROT tbr ORE MR SOA ASN

Memorandum for Mr. Belmont . Bis.
REs SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE, aka. ‘
10528333

we

. Background investigation of Jaffe was instituted as a result of
his interview on 9-12=58. No derogatory information has been developed
and it appears that ali of his contacts with the Soviets nave been .as the
result of his news~gathering assignments. The New York Office, aware of
the additional significance of Jaffe's former association with "fhe
Nation," since publishing the article entit@éd- "THE VET," in the 10~16-58
issue of this publication, has requested Bureau authority to maintain
contact with Jaffe pending coverage of one remaining lead invoiving
review of Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) records in order to receive
information concerning the Soviets with whom he is in contact and as a
follow up of our 9=12=58 interview. Cc}

— J

OBSERVATIONS ¢

It is believed that we should allow New York to continue
contacts with Jaffe and and it is possible that this contact, if properly
handled; may develop a source of information of significance concerning

|} Soviet officials in New York as well as providing a possible source of
information concerning the article and general policy of "The Nation"

through such contacts as Jaffe may still have on the staff of that (<)
publication. .

RECOMMENDATION s

. Lf you approve, there is attached @ letter to New York
authorizing continued contacts with Jaffe concerning information of
interest to us concerning Soviet officials and instructing New York to
be alert in their contacts with Jaffe to develop any opportunity that
might arise toward obtaining information concerning the general policy, |
and personalities that Jaffe may have knowledge of who are presently i i
connected with "The Nation.” : (<2

Oh J OMe

i
i
:

Jomaaanaarenpammnesmn te mem sarnavearrecmamscuan tate rete vy

: , t
NW 88326 Dochd:32989704 Page 70 a Dea i


[ —

a.

.
* . . ry . i

| 2 SCRIBD FORM RO, 54 yee

t

tfc re
a

Office Memotandur FE
Mice LOWIOVGNGUH + UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT .

ro DIRECTOR, FBI (105-28333) PAT: 41/20/58
: (fern

FROM oe oo 4S SAC, WFO (105-8906)

Me |

0 PORES SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE

, f (60 :RY) |
ReWFOlet to Director dated 8/28/88, copy’ to

oll. rN
setting forth info from the Passport Office, U. S, Department (yf) :
jjof State, concerning SAMUEL ADASONSJAFFE and JOSEPHINE CLARK oo 7°

, FRUNTER ERE. PONSA SJB, J OrR BE By LO Ph Yo a
_ NY letter to Director, copy to WFO, dated 9/22/58,
' requesting WFO to check for current passport record for JAFFE (1 ~

and his wife. NY also requested that records of U. S. Maritime f
Service and CIA should be checked. : ae, ‘
PASSPORT. DATA: re ha

xe

Mrs. ‘ERR, Agency Liaison Officer, Passport
Office, U. S. Department of State, advised SA GENE P, COLE on /,,\
10/27/58, of the following regarding JAFFE and his wife: CU:

By letter dated 2/22/57, from JAFFE, written on stationery

of CBS News, 485 Madison Ave., New York 22, N. Y¥., addressed to

_the Passport Office, JAFFE sets forth intention to visit the

Middle East. For 4 weeks, during Latter May and June, 1957, he
planned to visit Iraq, Egypt, Lebanon, Syria, and Jerdan. as an ‘
American journalist. His purpose, he said, was "to gather information
on the internal affairs of these countries for American or
news gathering organizations like CBS News, Worldwide Press fe,
‘Service and the Nation." As of 1957, JAFFE was employed as a wel |
1 ™ reported, he indicated. fete Ae RM FE
On 3/22/57, Passport No, 36093, issued 2/25/55, at . i
’ San Francisco, Calif., was revalidated at WDC for JAFFE. JAFFE's i
address in 1957 was 260 East End Ave., New York 28, N. Y., the :
passport application indicated, his intention to travel 3 months, (u

Oz _ ee oo “ ‘

‘Bureau A er ta ge i

xX 2-New York (134-3315) (RM) (Encls.-10)c/o2 CD nA :
g 1-WFO .

ne GPC:stb |
‘A (5)
we 2

i v NY


. a ee
WFO 105-8906 oo | Sere

a

ae

visiting Hong Kong, Burma, India, Egypt, Lebanon, Syria, Jordan,

and Traq.~ Purpose of the trip was "business~journalistic

writing,

JOSERME WINTER JAFFE filed application for passport on

4/9/57, at New York, N. Y. On 4/16/57, Passport No. 4583
was issued to her. Her address was then given as 200 East End
Ave., New York, N. Y. . .

Mrs, JAFFE sets forth her birth date as 10/23/32; at
New York, N. Y. Her father was LESTER CLARSWYINTER, born |
Cambridge, Mass., 4/4/07. In 1957, he resided at 119 Carnegie,
Place-“Pittepureh> Perna. Mrs. JABFE's mother, JOSEPHINE.
AUGUSTEJPOPE, was born Cleveland, Ohio, 11/22/10, “fn 1957,
‘Her mot er yeaided at 19 E. 72nd St., New York, Ny Ven .

EAM Ad tbe led dP : : ™

Mrs. JAFFE advised her previous passport had been
obtained 8/1/52, under No. 50854 at New York, N. ¥. On the

application, she stated she was not how, nor had she been in the
past, a member of the Communist partys [In this record, Mrs, JAFFE), :
: BY. 2/14/53, att *:

Sets forth she had one child, DAVID_
New York, N.Y. —

nna ta OCC
eH Ae
U.. Ss, MART TIME SERVICE DATA:

- Records of the U. S. Maritime Service were reviewed
by SA COLE on 11/3/58.
reflected the following:

AFFE, born i

A review of JAFFE's Merchant Marine file

r

()

-~wCalif.

Seas

Seaman

. NW 88326 Docid:327989704 Page fz

JAFFE was issued No. Z Number 459287 on 8/4/55, at
San Francisco, and there were 3 recorded voyages between 8/10/44,
and 1/13/46.
to him 8/4/44, at San Francisco.
was 6000 Rockridge. Blyd., Gakland, Calif.
‘ FFE, reSided then at th
eee

Rating —
Ordinary 8/10/44

SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE was’ born 6/19/29, at San Francisco,

Certificate of Service as Ordinary seaman was issued
On the latter date, his residence

AAtaten canals trees (9 dike enhiwepnennet tacerte ie ole Ateneo!

at address,

The records reflected the following voyages:

Date Place Date Place Vessel Voyage
* s a QD * j a Ri < I “3 d

Alameda, 12/11/44 San Francisco, Foreigi

Calif. Calif,

as :

-2-


WFO 105-8906

- Date
Rating Shi
Ordinary 12/20/44
Seaman .

Ordinary 7/19/45
Seaman . ;

\ Records of the U. S. Coast Guard, Intelligence Division, f
! WDC, as they were furnished to IC ARTHUR E. WARNER on 10/8/58,

<

Place Daté
Sh

e

San 3/20/45

- Francisco,

Calif.

San 1/13/46

Francisco,
Calif,

were negative regarding JAFFE.

Will furnish the NY Division the CIA information when (XK.

it becomes

Enclosed to the NY Division are 5 photos of SAMUEL (a)

available to WFO.

JAFFE and 5 photos of JOSEPHINE JAFFE.

. NW 88326 Docld:325989704 Page 73

San

Francisco,
‘Calif. -

Nagoya,
Japan.

‘

Wm, H, Foreign.
Dall" :

tee

"WW. Foreign:
McCrakin" i

)

i

Sina,

SR otllnah at eireloronsivsadiarnstnammnavaatsediintansdmediioeiacecnamertianeem area ae Ce TT Oa On ae

j NW 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 74 ate

. SUBSECT:

ge eee OE
raed

Seats Sate, oR e ogatnciancmnanet

}

DIRESROR, PRE (100-361668) fe

pe]
mo
aa

PRGM

we

“SAG, HY f voRe (65-750.26) oe

on u/: s/s, STL ADASON DAPFL, news

veporter, SES, tricphorically centactee $4 DEED ¥, . ;
GALIE and ate "eats 6% RO Possessed sone inToruatlan 2)
which he would like to furnish to the Bursa. ae ,
. . wee . '
On 11/5/88, SAPs. vas interviewed By
SAS LALRE “Rat ” Oe. . Rex LDWARD sas GAit DES Me oo oe 4 . ae
rurnished tnfornat Lon <a ans i oo

mi, ubich ar? ) MR
five copics . Clo. ON,

is sot forth in Letterkk
of ublich are encloacd,

JABSE adviged that he has been ondcavor ing

so obtain piruission to visit Red Shins as a 7 ae
journalist, bub he lus nol received a ony encouragcae nt “
fron the pee Chin SG HAuvhoritics. Ho talked toa a
subjcet abut sotbinc sesie assistanee fron tie | 1) 7 ™,
Sovicts, Subjeot wid hia that there was nothing ° - wel

whieh he could GO, mow vege hore anyone | ae, ‘Gas

oP fhe! oe . ae
, < OP [ nah & et . . 2 sae a rs 4
ARO" ato ie oe ‘ . 7 :
Ye rn cai nee . . .

(Ge Boreal (160-354253) ( nele 2 Sih
7 (de 105-2527) (Cite SORES)
le Kaw York (13, jst eau AD Son SARI.)

le New York (65- ALY RS 09

G

emer TIED MO

< e: Pisa
NAGS ee.

os ¢ 4 i “es 7 —
T2 of det Pxer At Lact tad, eet y ? ce {47 4 “ KS eto ane
( ) . Pe Bad rg aN eta ed Ee abatth Beet ‘ NOP RECORDED _
175 NOV 14 1958

52 novi ce Qy, —
ae 7


“soviet Ux ‘polepa sien at
ir

= trying te push soasune off on them, However, au dject .
' told JAPPE that ho could use the nanes of the &

“gnolesed Letteriiad mcnorandma, az it. would tend to.
. disclose JAFFE ag tho source ‘of thie information.:

** ta have his Agenbity protected.
“* gubgect, JAPPE also furnished information with  reppect’.”

_/diasenineted to respeatl ve case files. . JAPFE Wis

_-@ sinoere desirs to be of assistance by furnishing -.
. Information concerning his association with soviet ms
' and Satéliste povsonnel to the Sureau in the fuinwe.:
voy. JAPPR evidenoed 2 preat deal of P respect fox the’.

-,. Bureau during intorview. . . To et

NW 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 75

who. could do any sth

fo :
pubs: ject said that the Soviets: word to ery: he ve
the ked chinese would think that the Soviets: were.

sovicts,

wlth unem he ie acacednted os references. in. his:
dealin 1S. wita Rou 3 nese authorities...”

thts ‘Lidormabton: was” ‘pot: ‘tneluded: ine

8 hi ‘desir

JAFPE has been oughatie in expresaing

"In addiction. to. information concerning ¢

to Sovict and satellite personnel with whor he is ~ .- . ca
acquainted, nis information will be-properly - 4: Sy -.

name
moat sooderative diusving this intervicu and . evidone cd

a wee i SPS

; Enclosed lebterhesd womorandum has boon
classifica "confidential® inasmuch as 1t reflects

_ the Bureaus in o Soviet rational investination , ~~ me oer.
‘which roquires Stete Departucnt approval | besause of - J ACy o
-its sensitive nature, Be pa ae ee tte oe

OO ee ee ee a ee, ee ee ee ee ee eT a ee eee rT

_ ; Bnited States Department of Justice . . :
" Sederal Bureav of Investigation ae

aos

Yow York, yew York fs
‘Hovenber’ 7,' 1956

TOS TAPS Qn Hoveiber<G '1958;- an informant
‘a position to furnish veliabls information, oe
‘he has. knouny subjoot-for quite some. Sinv. his.’ s
‘originally net subject at.a party at snubjoctis. hone."
We was- invited to this. party by Wyikelai &/-Katinin
another..soviat;, with. whom he As acquainted... }-°" 2).

writs: Informant: eaid. that che ‘has ‘seen dubject.:
-qhite often at tha Urited. potions Secretariat in Hew
York: City. Some $ine.2g0, subject’ asked informant CAE:
- He could ascertain the feeling of American business.
and’ American industzy toward Red shina and apprise.
‘; subject of this feclinse ‘Informant told subject at
that time,: that ‘subjégt shorld. be able “to. ascurtain:
thie for hinsslf by reading American news onvers and-*.
‘wagazines. - Informant said that. subject ie. interested:
in economies. and is .quite voll. versed inthis. fields

Jor Uynferaant advised that he had-not Seen":
‘ subject for several sianths, but:on Nevesber 5, 19535:
he had lunch with hic. - Daring lunch, subject asked:
informant. what be thought of the recent eleetions in
the. United States. Informant told subject that 10°
Sr was his opinion that iho Hopublican Party. was. beaten

“on their nubionel ani foreign policy. - Subject toid
proraant that be ilies tha way infornant analyecs:
tuations, and he would like informant to write bis

helene a
. " a i 6

co analysis of the Anerican political ‘situation and. :
"a make this analysis aveliable to hin, so that-be ia
“tien oan make this analysis available to “Sovick

Were abe edeam >

Oe ee ee eR eee ee ee er ey

dl be

|

NW 60326 Docld:32909/704 Page 77

fishy

correspondents in the United States, Infariunnt succested

that subjoct oquld remember whal IsCorman> said daring
their conversaviras, ani pass thig inforustivn on to
Sovict corresporuunta, iibdest said that it. cag |
_Girficult for hia to Fymcaber avery tiing.

vt “ EnPowragt advisod subject that it is one .
thing to tall ani anothex thing to weite it dorm, He

teld subject thtos is not an expert, And that Subjectts

opinton is as pood as hina. Informant bluntly told

/ subject that be did- pot Like the idea propos 0d ay

subject, and that ho etn not write for hin, subject.

asked informant to coneider writing this anslyeis of the

American politiaul situation, and said that he vould

“ke paid for this, Tnfornant was quite shaen at this, ---

and told subject tiat ib vas not a question of Boney,
but that he Just dees not want to write for hithe

: ’ Inforsanh and gubject also discusadd Bevis
Pasternak, 1950 vobol Prise Winner In Liters.cure, | -
Infornant told subiset tna the Seviet trontiients of”
Pasternak was an exacple of the lack of frecaai in the
Soviet Union. the subject rephicd by sayhns thet the
Soviets are tryin: to bulld e Sosialist State, and can
not tolerate aritisien, trforman’ told Sud joet shat
this was the reagen that he was unoble to undiuretand -
or-appruclats tha Sevieb politica Losyaten, ane thet
this was aleo the reagen uby he cavld nevex subsexibe
to @ totullivarian corm of covormeont. Infomitnt _
pointed ous to 1 ub ject that in the United steasce
people wore Pres to oritlalse aa they saw ELGs even
air tholy orltisiioa is dix ected tora the Pee LGcny
of the United States, hile people may take Losue
with this criticisia, or even criticize the individual
in return, the individual makine the oriticten bad

no Feagon to fear taut ho would be punished,

]

EER pe

a HEY
Pedi ye. ALT Had

cal

Coitiazay

en

ee nema we eke wruneey ae teen eI he nate Att a

pesenetenae nea inet mage Anaamednemarnnentnn enilie sts  ocnbepes wn masa Die

nome

. hin Peace Ry
’ as tei it

: . subject's only reply to Anformant Was that
Pasternak's pook, "Doctor Zhivage," was “political
treason." Subject also said that this was “theiy |
system," with an air of finality.

fhe records of the United States Department : ‘
of State reflect that Viadimir Borisovich Barkovsky, a ; :

. Soviet national, ig Counselor of the Soviet Mission oe
3 to the United Nations. These same records reflect that . . ‘
Nikolai Sergeevich Kalinin, a Seviet national, is a mo j
translator assigned to the United Nations Secretariat.

oe - This is loaned to you py the’ Federal ue f
re + Bureau of Investigation, and neither. ss — ‘
Lo . + 40 nor its contents are to he
mo oo distributed outside the “agency to which loaned

t
*
i
te
i
BITE warren
wa ate paneer hanes

+

foe une,

'
per AEA Der teenn tan earner!

:
‘
:

ae

§
Les)
é
seeps Sebati nares 6 sett det Phaomesaenie amin peerniene bs

* NW 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 78

“ oo)

2-44

wwklen336 Dggid:32989704| Pagd 79}

“ 2 Fete rece 6a é° one - ~ a r © a 3 = J, 7
Office A rondien UNITED STATES GOV ERNMENT

\ 8m¥as an SAC, NEW YORK (134 3315)

wr soBject: SAMUEL ADASON ARFE, alka,

“entitled, “SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE; IS - R",. subject of which

x purposes and that JAFFE in 1954, was trying to obtain “. ft

. connection with ‘his. Journalistic endeavors, . ESE

Lk ae a”? Ad V-
one ee Aytar® aye! ‘i ‘ at ot 9 s a “y . ra ) .
g/Bureau (1905-28333) (RM): ° fh Poem aad
i-New York (134-3315) 4° Meet Mme,
way sgt 2h ‘ resp pe

EFG shel ves 24 997 5 tone -
3 as yo
(3) a> fo} a} ; — f oa
ty fo 1, V4 : % poo (ats nt “nk a

bp WM ah DN ye PT
can i ¥ vi a \ ~- ee wh 7 mt 1 eel, * y yt

Vee \" Fee cet OE et ass \ ‘

a DIRECTOR, FBI (205. 28333), _ “ ; 7 ‘spre ye

ee

wt ade!

PSI .
| Rewulet, *gjenpso

aa to ‘Indices of this “office ‘peflect “adease |

is identical with subject of instant matter. Bureau file’

- 105-28333 concerns the subject of instant matter and the
"subject of the aforementioned case. All information

contained in this file has been previously furnished to. |. .
“the ‘Bureau. “A review of this file reflects that JAFFE." |... °
‘ has been in contact with Soviet nationals on numerous . tk
“oeeasions, dating back to 1951. Information concerning |...
these contacts reflects that they were all for journalistic F

_permission to travel to Red China and in 1955, he was; no ;
“trying to obtain permission to travel to Russia ins Sf
Tae = . } on ye .

"Phe Nation" is considered to be a ‘diberal | OO ge
‘magazine and it has been extremely critical of the Bupenny,
this criticism reaching its peak with an article
entitled, "The FBI", in the =, 2O/AG/58 issue of this (A) ;
publication. CURL: — we GE

JAPFE's wricle is SAMUEL CHARLES | TAREE, a forier oy

Pee ed

a “JAETE during interview on Smal


| NW 88326 Dochd:32989704 Page 80

NY 1H

“that “he is a . elosé ‘associate “of this uncie ‘and’ ‘said that
.. this uncle was. active on behalf of Russian war relief oe
and sympathized with What proved ‘to be Communist inspired ;
“organizations. He-said that he does not believe that his --
‘gnele was a member of the CP and JAFFE said that-he ;

, inspired’ organization, . nor has. he: ever Sympathized. with at
'. the CP, . . “37

pra Sen SEEPS eS pol lowing informants, ee
“on the dates indicated by the Agents indicated, were. eG (UA -
sunente to furnish any information with respect, to. the ve

‘Fate Cont

acted
12 Bu 2
Gaps .

contacted By

SA JOHN W. DOOLEY’

SA’ RICHARD H, BLASSER
RICHARD-H. BLASSER

“JOHN A. HAAG

JOHN A, HAAG
ALEXANDER C, BURLINSON
- JAMES P. HALLERON
JAMES P,. HALLERON
JAMES P. HALLERON

A LEROY W. SHEETS ;
‘SA LEROY, WW, SHEETS W

an . “ab. should be noted ‘ghat contachs ‘made’ ‘in ash”
“were in connection with an investigation of JAFFE being
- conducted at that time, the basis for which was his contact |
. with Soviet nationals . rr ne {03

-~2- . 3 #74

“ahimself had never been a member of the CP or. any Communist... QO

SA “JOHN W2 DOOLEY == 0

SA’ ALEXANDER 'C.. BURLINSON |
SA ALEXANDER C, BURLINSON |

BERT S, TAYLOR. 9...


‘NY 134-3315
, TIL. JAPFE is employe

the Columbia Broadcasting Systen
200 East End Ave., NYC, with his
-He was born on 6/19

ei

AS J, MC SH

=

LNYC; advised SA THOM
JAFFE holds a UN pass, which re
the Columbia Broadcasting System

Phe records
of Manhattan,
HY on 10/7/58,
-29 W.8th St., NY
stated that he wa
ty of NY for
.'He resided

Ae :
Poroug

AMC CART
UF IAPFE, Apt.C-17,
.PpYirst vote. He
,and resided in the Ci
“of NY for 15 months.

named DEMAING and was, employ
graduated from Cl

“an’ dune, O44. ° ooo A
“ae Tn 1953, SAMU

‘90th St.,;

.

“ee 63 -W
“loess 2 ABC,
coy of NY for 3 years,
ae 0 °l tmonths.' He said that

"rie; Magazine and

" His wife,
; ress for her fir
_,: she was 21 years of age, mar

_-of NY ‘and the State of NY for 21

- ~ election district for 10 months
tation beside her regis

oS this add

"7. * and a no’
.. ROSEMARYZ HAL , Greenwich, Conn.
- “iis not Ynown. (ret

eer ees Laer naman ae

| NW 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 81

dasa
1 in‘NyC and resides at -:
‘wife and @.children. * .

/29, in San Franeisco,.

ANE on S,”
Plects that he is wi
ts Newsreel TV

“OF the Board’ o
NYC, when checke
reflect that i

ed by, "Life" M
aremont High School in Oakland, Ca.
Se et ae

EL A. JAFFE register
NYC, and stated that
married and.resided in the Cit
and in the election
he was a reporter for

registered in 195@, .
- JOSEPHINE JAFFE
st vote in 1953. : ott
ried and resided: in the City (ee

tration lists the name

ao

news: reporter by.

“California: :

too
th
Dépt.
f Blections for the °
ad by IC THOMAS A.
n 1952 SAMUEL As-* *
registered, for-his: “~
23 years of age, Single ~°

‘on /58, tha

: pee

C,

s
15 months and the’ State ©
in -care of a family:

He’ .-

agazine,. “
Lifornia,

ed ‘from Apt.14,’.
he.was 24 years of :
y of NY and the State  -.
district for 10 7."
trafe! oo am
from 29, W.8th St.,.NYC,

also registeréd from °”
She stated that .. -

years, and in the ~.. .
She was born in the US, 07

f this: ”

The: significance.9o


© aa

Soe ease or. “. syria “ Te bas
te gt ee ae fea oe ae :
abith tots csi als Wed wtb oa atbrateamarictennutd sinister Sb tls

“* In 1954, SAMUEL “A. JAPFE registered from Apt.1B,
. 25 Indian Road, NYC, at which time he listed his age as
- 25, said he was married, and had resided in;the City of
‘NY and the State of NY for & years and in. the election
district for 9 months < ‘He was still- employed by . Life.
Magazine and said that. he. Pegistered, ‘in, 1953, _ fro we
-63 W. 90th, St. 5. NYG.

lc When registering in’ 1983, "1953, ana” 1954, JARRE:
“nd his wife both expressed a preference for one of-the
major political barbies. For ‘the years Pree through . 29515 ¢

ve “The pecobas “of. ‘the Bureau of Motor ‘Vehicles; ...
sas’ “furnished to IC JOHN T, LYNCH by- LAWRENCE MEIGHAN on °>
“10/10/58, reflected that JAFFE possesses current NY’. State”.
. Operators License Number. 3001647, which confirm shis tow 44.
“present address and employment: .His description .on this:, >
siicense. is as. follows: .. De So tee oe ao ee

Date: of Birth
Place of Birth...

6/19/28

San’ ‘Francisco; Galitornia

30

5°) to" i.
157 ‘pounds -
‘Blond
Brown ~
White.
Does, “iv. Records of the ‘Credit: Bureau. of Greater NY wate
“were checked by SA WALTER C, ZINK on 9/2/58. These. records’. °

". contain a report dated 10/23/57 which reflects that. . fhe
‘SAMUEL A, JAFFE, and wife, JOSEPHINE, reside at 200 East .
‘End Ave., NYC. They formerly res ided at 301 Fletcner Drive,.
“Atherton, California; . 200 E.66th St., NYC, and 25 |...
Indian Road, NYC. He is employed as a reporter by the, .

pee

+7 eo oy fon ay .. ay

NW 88326 Docid:32989704 Page 2 ; nes ne a #) a


: “Columbia” Broadcasting. ‘Sys stem, * 885 Madison’ ‘AVE. y. NYC)
‘and from 1952 to 1954, he was employed by Time Ine. s. :
“NYC.. This report reflects - that he has been a good 22
ctenant, has a good credit . record and is,weil regarded

by bis employer. cue

acts The. "pecords: of the Bureau
Tdentification and the Bureau of: Special Services,
‘of: the NYCPD, when checked on 9/26/58, did. not, contai
any Anformatio n with, respect: to” JAPES

“et

“Form. EDO; when peturned from the Bureau, “was -

not. Secompanied py any derogatory information wi
Ko SAREE or" his wife, -

Taba eee Vy Phe ‘records ‘of the Naval Records } Management
‘Center,’ Garden City; NY, when. checked by SE JOSEPH P.
AYER on 6/24/54, reflected that SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE,”
Serial number 1056314, entered the US. Mar ine Corps at | :
an Francisco, California’ on 2/10/49, with the. rane —
‘Private, These records reflect that he was porn on val sia
-at-San Francisco, California. On 7/23/50,: he was. called
‘bo active duty at San Hrancisco, California, “and-on * F
T, 27/515 he was honorably discharged at San Franciseo, .., -
heal eerhaa, as a Private First-Class by reason of physical,
“disability, . in that he was suffering from. asthma:

“oe t ‘ ner, AOE

wee,
nn i ae
ramen” a

ASA PRE is not. known to
Arned. Forces vewenve organization. aoe _ a . *

os yt tga VST TST TIPETRE was married ¢o JOSEPHINE oo
7807 2 Seto 71 earn

~ OL AREAINTER, who was born..o 2, “in, NYC.. During __
_anterview on 9/12/58, TARTS aavised ‘tha \his wife. is, a
“volunteer worker at the UN Inter :
_ mergency Fund. - .

ooo

NW 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 83 rr rrees

LY NY 134-3315 Se a aT a. as re
: Indices of this’ office do not contain any ea!

_ Preferences reflecting derogatory information with respect i) pou
* to | SAREE's wife.-: . Ce ee a od an
. , od. 2) 72
on - JARPE's wife's mother's name 18 JOSEPHINE A. (ued
: CAVE, “who resides at 19 E. 7énd St., NC. JSSHE A a Ds
g a aa . aan ors os a - sai " Ses — eer perk ~ : ,
oe + 3

~ In ‘the ease entitled, 5 it
“iene, Bureau file 65~58632,_ there is a reference
aes reflects’ that on 10/17/50, sina, 19 E. Tend
. St., N¥C, was in touch with Seal. ee | is a former.
* Rumanian — nea?
_ having resigned his position in< ge eS: mo
. «furnished information alleging Si ics "reerut tent ‘inte. .
' the MGB on S@MMMMM:. However, he was exhaustively oo
‘interviewed on numerous occasions and steadfastly and
' yehemently denied this allegation. 4 apparently PON
-“: gireulated in social circles in NYC and MMe; contact with (C3
bin is Rot believed to be significant. in and of itself. Tse

co oO ‘Information in the files of this office reflect

“ ghat Mes, JOSEPHINE AUGUSTEZCAVE, born 11/22/10, in Cleveland,
Ohio, subject's motherein-slaw, entered the US on 6/12/43;~ ae
“to “wh -~t her daughter, JOSEPHINE CLARKAWINTER at 912

’ 5th Ave., NYC. She intended to return to-tingland and said

|. ." 1" She was presently married to Lt, Col. GERALD EXCAVE, ral
Vos i. © British Army, Royal Artillery 83; Tight Anti-Aircraft Ley]
' Division, . Lo

: The records of the Credit Bureau of Greater ;
WY, when checked by IC ALFRED G, ENNULAT on 10/8/58, did Cu)
not contain any information with respect to GAVE. ee

mo - JAFFE is’ not known to have any mariten

_ difficulties or doniestic problems,

, There are leads outstanding in other divisions
_eoncerning background investigation of subject, For this :
| . reason, no request is being made by this office to contact ~~

Pa

¢) 4)

wt Pa
NT

NW 88376 Docid:32989704 Page 34


So pw 434-3315

- ‘ag a follow-up to the initial interview conducted on

nl

Dochd:32589704 Page 85

-y

JAFFE to develop him as a PSI. However, the Bureau is
requested to furnish this office with permission to
‘yecontact JAFFE on an informative basis on one occasion

9/12/58. - Daring this interview, JAFFE would not be 1 FL 3
. pressed for information, put information which-he will ; BOS
~ Most certainly volunteer, would be accepted. This , ,
_- dnterview would serve the purpose of letting JAFFE know — \”v}
of the Bureau's continued interest and place us in a. me
petter position to eventually contact JAFFE for the ~
upon completion of

‘purpose of developing him as a PSI,
packground investigation. a.


Fn Serb as Ce RAL ate a at aNRUD A at ae Verses adh ee Bene ae cde pin RDSE RSs CNB ed ad ER SHEDS sts conan in EE AON TS nt ee
Se ARD FORME NO, 64

y

wie, Men ®& “ie ° UNITED © OVERNMENT”

; 7 : ao ‘ ey MN '
TO : Director, FBI (1605-28333). * DATE: 10/23/88 Warts
i -3 :
FROM + 3“ SAC, Kansas City (124-201)
. Fl . ~ :
4 wee ; ) - i
SUBJECT: SAMUEL ADASON JAFTE — :
| PSI PONE:
i ; MF ULE a se
re Re New York letter dated 9/22/58! i
V On 10/2/58, am sia
Gity Credit Bureau, Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. 938i

Clerk, Sheriff's Office, Olathe, Ks., whose office: covers
Mission, Ks., advised they have no record of JAFFE's wife’ s oY)
mother, JOSEPHINS A. CAVE,

F On 10/2/58, 2a Wk, Clerk, Greater Kansas City
Credit Bureau, advised that the ecords of this Bureau has
on file a report dated 11/10/52 concerning L, CLARK WINTER,
7108 Mission Road, Mission, Es. His wife is listed as LOIS :
JAMESON WINTER and there were reported two children, not : ;
otherwise identified, Living at the home. His prior resi-
dences were listed es Hoosier Court, Bloomington, Ind., and
316 Frontenac Place, Worthington, Ohio, According to ‘bik
at the time of this report, WINTER was employed at the Kansas :
City Art Institute as a sculptural instructor and had re- '
portedly been there since Sept. 1949. He previéusly was re~
ported as employed by the Ghio State University as a professor CQ)
of Sculpture, According to aes, eredit record for WINTER /
‘was good, , ,

irs. Se ge. Clerk, Sheriff's Office, Olathe,
whose office covers Mission, Ks., advised on 10/2/58 that the
records of that Department reflect that LESTER CLARK WINTER .
was fined $2.00 and costs 10/3/50 for running a stop sign. No 0)
further information was noted.

The 1953 Northeast Johnson County Directory lists fie

LESTER CLARK WINTER and LOIS J, as residents at 7108 Mission ff."
Road, Mission, Ks.; his occupation is listed as instuctor ee

\ Kansas City Art Institute. Succeeding directories do not list CO;
him.

_ fy
Pa

(2)— Bureau (RM) fye ot ae
“3B - New York (134-3315) (RM) REG- 99 |i) et win

1 -—- Kansas City

LEW/hmg : ye COT 24 ji iS

(5) IN é

_ ; + . i f- mo anhF acmurmaones as
o 4 U ol ya 3 Fe Ae Xs cwarlied BF Al omen barton . vans wn!
Mey ire Pan ‘ >

“Jt
z ] aad
pos a peck veh BEL ist ae vee
we Ge

4 .
ats aah Se one res tetera Anerisar nin dats tibetan LA MA Ae eet bai tenrE mes ees elton ten ok

Lio? ”

evceoecemceteenys |


x. el wes tE BE pe ot
oc) SE a ati eaualtbhee Rees aaa a atastae eicudnee EL oa

Bialndceht et

KC 134-201

On 10/21/58, 3G and AME were contacted
by SA RICHARD H, ASEH and they advised that LESTER CLARK
WINTER. and JOSEPHINE CAVE were unknown to them. On 10/21/58 a)

S advised SA L. KEITH WILLIAMS likewise.

RUC. ek a

54 eee es anette ml ta Ma do) eee Hien Na AOR A LAL alii ated sre Mian e bk tebe ee

NW 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 87 2


-
‘ ¢
STANONEY rome: * : A

fee ®
Office. Memon..ceneld * UNITED STATE. UO. .RNMENT

To + DIRECTOR, FEI (2105-26333) pat, 10/22/58 |
mom +: , SAC, SAN FRANCISCO (105-3646) Pac | Cardbe ola
SQ. ‘3 Oo “pt Sees
SUBJECT: SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE . Ain Ss een
a PSI ear oe ee wth fore -
Re New York letter, 9/22 58. and Bulet Ng Lae
10/3/58: ft ; 9 ps cee ONG
eT Lay ee = nent oe

. The files of the Palo Alto, California, Credit
Bureau, as examined by SA FRED R. ELLEDGE on 10/8/58, re-
: flected that SAM A. JAFFE, wife JOSEPHINE, resided at 301
' Pletcher Drive, Atherton, and that he was employed by the
i ' North American Newspaper Alliance, Chronicle Building, San ,
' Francisco, California. These files contained a notice

dated 6/27/56 from the Allsberry Plumbing, Heating and //
(\.)}

Sheet Metal Company, Palo Alto, California, that a balance
of..$6.. was_owing-to..them, from JAFFE and that “this. ;_ amount”
had been past, due for 6 60 days. Peace ASM

The files of the Redwood City, California,
Credit Bureau, as examined by SA ELLEDGE on 10/8/58,
were found to contain a report dated 11/23/54 which set J
forth the following information concerning JAFFE. (

His age as of the date of this report was
listed as 25; his wife's name was JOSEPHINE A, and there
was one child. His residence was listed as 301 Fletcher
Drive, Atherton, California, which residence they were
buying. <A former residence was indicated as 25 Indian
Road, New York City, with a notation that the JAFFEs : | -
Still maintain a four room apartment at this address. . } }
JAFFE'S occupation was listed as self-employed as a
journalist for the North American Newspaper Alliance,

Inc., New York City. The file contained a notation that

this employment had been verified as of 11/22/54. The
; file also indicated that JAFFE had been employed as a d}
KG reporter free-lance for the above firm which is a moderate ( }

~ Bu REG). “> #\ } 2
Co) purean ( Pa abled em REC. 17 } fié LID ow

1 - San Francisco wesc eo Ti

‘FRE:fra #12 ot 132 SET 85 ten . fe
(5) aie oe & ih
al

aloo ws oy anc gine tent yh Rem NEE Ae yk fal a

Sg tet, Bans yee
“} i * yb ee : ees oe. a ys z.
b/ oo GAG = veka rN aN
, ay , Beth ara De eee? 2. ' y -% ¥ U \\: au . aN ;
“ “Y | Aayy dete eu on Mhor fo {1 in
u

_ Nw 88326  Docidl :32989704 Page 88

SF 105-3646 : . _ . _ ;
FRE: fra re taf ae 0 . a

sized news agency with reporters stationed over the world.
JAFFE was formerly employed with Time-Life International,
New York City, for a few years. He reportedly left this
firm in good standing in October, 1954. He had been
employed as a researcher for this firm. An additional
notation in the file as of 11/30/54 indicated that JAFFE
was the son of A.S. JAPFE, owner of the A.S. Jaffe Company Y)
{candy manufacturers' agents), Hearst Building, San Fran- — C |
- cisco, California. ; ,

.
Sn eeeitnetinr amtebeledAninratnnintnerdatnem efibae areaet ow we ton te wt rsh baer sdatawt oat ee ee

_. Aliso contained in the files of the Redwood
City Credit Bureau was a copy of a report in the San
Francisco Retail Credit Association dated 11/23/54.
This report indicated that JAFFE had been on record in
their files since 6/17/49, and that he formerly resided
at 891-28th Avenue, San Francisco, California (the home
of his father), since 1949. His occupation was listed as -
correspondent with the North American Newspaper Alliance, VU)
Chronicle Building, San Francisco, California, for two ;
weeks. , , _

ee ee

‘ . Also contained in the Redwood City Credit
Bureau files was a copy of a report from the New York

City Credit Bureau dated 11/2 /5h. This report stated

that JAFFE still maintains a four room apartment at 25
Indian Road, New York City, where he had been renting

aince September, 1954. The report stated that JAFFE
occupied Apartment 1B at a rental of approximately $100

per month. The apartment was located in good living
conditions and JAFFE enjoyed a good reputation in the ;
area. The report stated that JAFFE had been employed by if i
the North American Newspaper Alliance for a short while. RU
Mr. SHELL, of the Personnel Department of North American,
stated that JAFFE came well recommended.

-2-

__NW 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 89


pred

SF 105-3646
FRE: fra

te aaa, Atherton, Californ a; Police Department,
advised SA ELLEDGE that JAFFE had resided at 301 Fletcher
jt Drive from approximately November, 1954, to November,
. HORN stated that there were no arrests re-
. garding JARRE and no derogatory information concerning
PROM stated that the JAFFE residence had been

- on the "home call list" much of the time between November,

1954, and November, 1956, due to the absences of JAFFE

and his family during this period. sina com-

mented that the address, 301 Fletcher Drive, was in a

comparatively new sparsely settled area in Atherton,

and that there were ne homes in the immediate vicinity -
‘ of this address. GMMR stated that he knew of
no one who was a close associate of JAFFE or who could

possibly furnish information concerning him. It is ;

noted that Atherton, California, is a small commnity - w)

and that the residents thereof are wealthy and occupy —
estate-size dwellings.

_ as 3 poth of ‘whom are
familiar with CP and related activities in the Menlo
Park, Palo Alto and Atherton, California, areas, advised (v)
BA RICHARD H. NELSON that JAFFE was unknown to them.

Mes. i eh MW, Registrar's
Office, University of Californi » Berkeley,. California,
advised SA PERRY W. MOOTHART on 10/10/58 that she had no
record of JAPFE attending the University of California.:
The applications for admission to the University of Cali- CV}
fornia from 1946 through 1949 were reviewed on 10/10/58 f
by SA PERRY W. MOOTHART with negative results.

“ys /
ont

_ NW 88326 Docid:32939704 Page 90 _ . . |


_ NW 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 91

FST, PaO PASA Na OO ve A AL TOYS Bee 9 WOO PIONS PORN EE RON So LOU AN a RTS OTT

oe  &

" $F 105-3646

FRE: fra

- Carleton street. Berkeley: California, advised SA PERRY W.
MOOTHART on 10/10/58 that she had no record of JARFE having. — W
attended the University of California. }

Mrs, SRAM, Clerk in the Records SN
Department , Extension Division, University of California, :

Berkeley, Galifornia, advised SA PERRY W. MOOTHART on
10/13/58 that in 1948 and 1949 JAFFE took eight courses

through the Extension Division, and most of the courses

were non-credit courses. She mentioned that no one could

graduate by taking courses at the Extension Division. tC ;

She further stated that the records were in the basement, Vy

put that her card reflects that JAFFE'S address was listed

as 891-28th Avenue, San Francisco, California.

University < of California: 3 a

Police Department, University of Califormia, "related to yi

, SA PERRY W. MOOTHART on 10/10/58 that they had no informa- *
tion identifiable with JAFFE, ood

ct
Se
| ed
td
@
a
a
ws
eed

On 10/14/58, aoneiiaiae i en re ad
Draft Board #42, located at 551 Taraval Street, San Francisco,
advised SA PERRY W. MOOTHART that JAFFE was a registrant of
that board under SSN 44e-29-211. He had served in the U.S.
Marine Reserve from 5/30/47 to 1/23/50; at which time he
entered the regular U.S. Marines and served to 6/27/51 when
he received an honorable discharge, He was listed as working
for the International News Service as a rewrite man in 1948 7
_and having taken courses at the Extension Division, University /
of California, Berkeley (date not given).

The Berkeley and Oakland Police Departments and
the records of the Greater East Bay Credit Bureau were reviewed
on 10/9/58 by IC ROBERT L. GIBSON and contained no information {v:
identifiable with JAFFE, }

ale


SP 105-3646
FRE: fra

. On 10/14/58, SA ELLEDGE tdephonically contacted

the Registrar's Office of the Drew School, San Francisco,
California, without disclosing his identity. He was. advised

that JAPFE entered the Drew School on 6/24/46 and left on

5/5/47. His address at this time was listed as 891~28th

Avenue, San Francisco, California, and he indicated prior en
attendance at the Claremont Junior High School, Oakland, (¥)
California, from 1941 to 1944. JAFFE did not eraduate

from Drew School. . .

a — On 10/14/58, Miss i i ae eas”
Pia eases gs wi, Radio Station “GO, San roneisee
Celirornte, advised SA ELLEDGE that the records of her
department failed to List any employment for JAFFE at
that station. Miss #AMRRSORM commented further that she
had been continuously employed at KGO since WME, and that
- she had no personal recollection of his association with
this studio. She stated that JAFFE was not regularly
employed by the station otherwise his name would have been
included on the payroll records. She stated that this did
not rule out the possibility that JAFFE may have been employed
‘as an independent contractor, a free-lance writer or in the
employ of a concern doing work for the station under contract.
She advised that in order to verify such a contractural re-
lationship, it would be necessary to review all vouchers
submitted to the station for the period from $e to 10/31/48 419
and she indicated that these vouchers were in xistence at
the present time. “

It is noted that JAFFE furnished his mailing
address in 1955 as 68 Post Street, San Francisco, California. )

-5e °

meayeansnistty
cpt east

a aaearreen |
Ay
caf

NW 88226 Docid:22589704 Page 92


Yala sak NL AR rT ee ee eS

SF 105-3646
FRE: fra/lp

A review of the Cross-~Index Street Directory for 1955 shows
that the name of SAM A. JAFFE was listed for the months of
March and April, 1955, as a tenant in Room 224 of the
Foxeroft Building, 68 Post Street. It is also noted that
these same quarters were listed to "The Nation" (magazine), ,
and that the same telephone number, YU 2~5036, was listed : :
to each of the above tenants. No listing was located prior Ov)
to March or subsequent to April. n

On 10/16/58, MR. @ selica ; re: .
Foxcroft Building, advised that the-records of his office ;
show that Room 224, 68.Post Street, was listed to 0.D. Keep
and Associates, publishers of the magazine "Fortnight" during
a brief period in 1955. He stated that 0.D. Keep and Associates
went bankrupt and that the firm is.dissolved. His records did y
v)

pa

a pk et

not show JAFFE as a tenant and he stated that he assumed that
“any tenants listed to Room 224 had some sort of rental arrangement
with O.D. Keep and Associates. se .

WFO letter 9/12/55 sets forth information that JAFFE on 9/7/55
claimed he was a permanent correspondent of “The Nation" on the | f
West Coast. New York may wish to further consider this connection) GP;

with "The Nation" on the part of JAFFE in evaluating him as a i
PSI. | . :

Tn connection with JAFFE's association with "The 35" | |
2

‘
e

ae,

i
Or
The records of the San Francisco Police Department, {

as made available to IC RAYMOND A, LANGLOIS by .6qQRIRRRRe. i
i won 10/10/58, show that JAFFE was fingerprinted on |
i
i
H

7/26/48 as an applicant for a commercial license private

vehicle and was again fingerprinted on 11/30/54 as an appli-

cant for a press pass, Northern California Correspondent, (v )
North American Newspaper Alliance. There was no additional /
record of JAFFE in these files. ‘

There was no record of ABRAM S. JAFFE, JOSEPHINE |
CLARK WINTER or JOSEPHINE CLARK JAFFE in the indices of the
San Francisco Office. There was no additional information rp)
regarding SAMUEL A. JAFFE that has not previously been made
available to the Bureau and the New York Office. RUC,

~6-

NW 68326 Docid:32989704 Page 93

STANDARD FORM NO, 64 Foes ;

wie i ae -
: e : -
Office M. uw) + UNITED. ~ GOVERNMENT .
, .. i ;
TO DIRECEOR, FBI (105-28333) DATE: 10/6/58
wie “From : SAG,PHILADELPHIA (13)~756)
Si _
supject: SAMUEL ADASON Sarre -—_eprieegeeeT
PSI ee
/ ‘

Re NY let to BU 9/22/58.

On 9/29/58, Miss Seen ee M057 and Piles
Clerk, Philadelphia District Office, INs, advised SE E.
DAVIS PORTER that there was no record in the files of that
office of any ABRAM S. JAFFE, born in Russia about 1893, (
having received derivitive citizenship through the natural-

ned
at

- ization of his father who entered the United States about

189 and was naturalized at Philadelphia. .

- GE, EF, PIRTER

On 9/29/58, IMM checked the naturalization
‘records of the USDC, EDPa., Philadelphia, for all persons
names JAFFE who were naturalized during the period from 1890

‘through 1920. 29 petitions for naturalization by persons

named JAFFE wera reviewed and none was found in which the \
petitioner listed any child named ABRAM born about 18930 cu)
There is no information in the files of the Phila- , .

delphia Office which is identifiable with SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE fF
‘or ABRAM S. JAFPE.

Ruc.

C2)- Bureau (105-26333) (REGISTERED)

NW 88326 Docid:32989704 Page 54

2 - New York (13h 33157 (REGISTERED)
1 - Philadelphia (13l-756)

. aot at ‘\ . rd pa .
6) Claasiti- aw & i a. ~ REC 65 /) a LF
Exons! hes | cpiat wNH biel Bie Seemed Smeal Etc
Lar ee ve OCT 7 1958
\ | x
20 OCT 4 as
10 1958 | Berg

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ee ee ee es ree ae ee ea eeebbeh eh eametedet tert eibareliedatdiaad


STARDARD FORM NO. 64

\- oy - “3

oe 28 oo, |
Cie Mi dum + onrrep GOVERNMENT .

t

TO : DIRECTOR, FBI (105-28333) iDATE: 10/6/58
pe’ SA 1 L
JO FROM: C,PHILADELPHIA (13)-756)
i : . .
SUBJECT: eee ADASON JAFFE —— 4
eaeetrace teaminie WOICeremrererencmtcneteenintanetaalt tear Pras erate sane fps cnemove arena. . .
fo; . Re NY let to BU 9/22/58. .

On 9/29/58, Miss MARIE DE VLIEGER, Mail and Files Od
Glerk, Philadelphia District Office, Ins, advised SE E. 2
DAVIS PORTER that there was no record in the files of that :
office of any ABRAM Se JAFFE, born in Russia about 1893,
having received derivitive citizenship through the natural-
- ization of his father who entered the United States about
189), and was naturalized at Philadelphia.

cry
ca

On 9/29/58, SE PORTER checked the naturalization
records of the USDC, EDPa., Philadelphia, for all persons
names JAFFE who were naturalized during the period from 1890
brough 1920. 29 petitions for naturalization by persons
named JAFFE were reviewed and none was found in which the
petitioner listed any child named ABRAM born about 18936 (a)

There is no information in the files of ‘the Phila- ’ j
delphia Office which is identifiable with SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE wl i
‘or ABRAM S. JAFFE. :

RUG. : 3

C 2)= Bureau (10528333) (REGISTERED)
- New York (13)-3315) (REGISTERED)
1 - Philadelphia (13-756)

‘
Pre renee nwa rer te ewan toe MPC oe ney

eet OE “i. . a : . :
oM ot ;
BOP rice mate aC a _» BEC 65 J) os _-1F
oe tre obs GS . Se Oat AUER MORTAR OID
Exerayt Cte dL Lat
y ihn ee ws OCT 7 1958

we tee Ae AM A Re

A exe YT
| &

2 00CT10 1988 r

NW 88326 Docid:32989704 Page 95


a

Ves

SAC, San Franciseo (105° 3646) |

REC. § 4
Director, PBI (105=28333)~ |,
: . - . t

SAMUBL ADASON JAFFE
. PST » ESPIONAGE
OELES

= Bureau authority granted to check records . i
at the University of California through your established
sontacts. This background investigation coneerning : \
subject should be completed within 30 dayse Co} .
i kw Mew York (13423315) - ce

IML'skg Yog.
6)

NOTE s a _

&u Previously approved interview with subject under

Desecos. He was interviewed Qol2058, He was extremely
cooperative during interview. New York has set out leads
for background information and San Prancisco was instructed -
not to cover lead without Bureau authoritye Inasmuch as

' Subject has been interviewed and ts apparently Cooperative,
there is no reason why background investigation at — j
University of California should not be conducted. (

MAILED 31,

Tolson

a
Boardman TT ~~ Meo,
Belmont OC | 3 4958 % i ro
Nene COMM-FBI wh?
Nease ve ,

Parsons

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Tamm © . ae .
Trotter gs cn 7 arg A: , eto oF ae

Clay tog Le 6C j 8 ¢ fim a i Le
Tele. Ree hd a al A jl
HoNoman

| NWPBbsz6—Docid HORT Pgs 96 <

CORES RGAT | Cra RR mate ote a a ana ETO OO = =

~

OFFICE MEMORANDUM UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

y TO: § DIRECTOR, FBI (10528333) “DATE: 9/20/68
A oy SAG, NEW YORK (1343315)
iA $ a BW cae,
aN . , ‘ neg eet
GQ : . j Lt Se as
SUBJECT: SAMUEL ADASON'ZAFFE 4
po -. PSI
j 2 " 4 -
ai ReWY airtel, 9/15/58. . a

JAFFE was interviewed by agents of this office
on 9/12/58, at which time he was cooperative and furnished
information with respect to his association with Soviet
nationals in the New York City area, .It is the intention
of this office to give consideration to the development
of JAFFH as a potential security informant. Accordingly, .
ackeround investigation is being instituted on JAFFE.

JAPPE is employed as a news reporter by the
Columbia Broadcasting System in NYC, and resites at 200
Hast End Aves, NYC, with his wife and two children, . (u)

-  . A peview of NY file captioned, "SAMUEL ADASON
JAFFE; IS-R", reflects that JAFFE was born on 6/19/29,
in San Francisco, Galifornia. He formerly resided at
301 Fletcher Drive, Atherton, California, and his
mailing address in 1955, was 68 Post St., San Francisco,

.Galifornia. His mother was DOROTHY I. JAFFE, who was
born in Ohio, and is deceased. His father is ABRAM

S. JAFFE, who was born in Russia, about 1893, and in
1955, resided at 891 28th Ave., San Francisco, Californiaé
JAFFE'S fathersimmigrated to the US about 189), and was
naturalized at Philadelphia, Pennsylwania, through his
father, on an unknown date. JAFFE was issued passport
# 36€93, San Francisco seriés, on 2/25/55,

ALO.

Kansas City (RM)

San Francisco (105+3646) (RM) ; oe (.
Washington Field (105-8906) (RM) & SEP 25 100 I
Philadelphia (RM) “anteete yee
New York (13—3315)

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1jl wih veld SH Pont ire ied, Category a Se 5 w
ety v

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2 ;

2

2

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(11)

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_ NW 88326 Doctd:32989704 Page St), en Seen erst

WY 134-3315

On 11/27/52, JAFFE was married to JOSEPHINE .

CLARK WINTER, who was born on 10/10/32, at N¥C. During lu

interview, JAFFE advised that his wife is a volunteer:

worker at the United Nations International Childrens Emergency Fund.

On an application for a passport, dated 1/21 /e2y
which JAFFE'S wife filled out, she’ listed her permanent
residence as 215 East 73ed St., NYC, and stated that
her last American passport #18639 was issued in June;
1951, in Washington, D. C, Her father, IESTER CLARK
WINTER, was born in Baltimore, Maryland, acout 1907,
and resided at Mission.Road, Mission, Kansas.- Her
mother, JOSEPHINE A. CAVE, was born in Cleveland, ohio,
on or about 11/22/10, and resided at 19 East 72nd St.»
NYC. She was issued passport #50858, NY series, on
8/1/52, at NYG. In connection with an application for
@ passport, dated 5/25/51, at NYC, LOUIS PAVELEK, a he \
friend, completed an affidavit supporting statements ne
in her application, He resided at 118 1l21lst Ste,
South Ozone Park, NY,

On 5/1/51, the: records of “Time, Ince, 9 ;

. Rockefeller Plaza, NYC, were checked concerning JAFFE. (a
These records reflected the following “information: \

. Education

1.- Graduated” Claremont High School, oaieland,
Calif omia,: 191.6.

2, Graduated University of california,
Berkeley, California, 19,9.

me

NW 88326 Docld:32983704 Page 98

fn meet eaters Ane peels erent tnarimanannenheen bar ihontatas Thos iii Liana! pestis wetheh Renk fe abthdmatnnedns =

NY 134-3315

3, Attended Drew School, Sari Francisc dy,
California, 2. Yearss .
Military Service

1. United States Marine Corp, 3/30/47, to<
6/27/51, rank PFC, honorably dischargeds
' combat correspondent.

2, United States Maritime Service, no
specific. dates, traveléd. in Japan and
Korea, in 1950, and 1951, and Hawaii,
India and Japan, around 195. .

Employment Lt

i, Radio station KGO, San Franeisco,
California, edited and rewrote stories;
3/1/48, to 10/31/48.

2. International News Service, San Francisco,
California, wrote and edited stores of ©
international interest, no dates listed

for this employment.

3, UN Secretariat, NYC, worked on NY radio
news desk as assistant news editor from

1/51, to 11/30/51, 15/52, °
ey type /30/51, and from 5/15/5 :

lh. BENJAMIN SONNENBERG, NYC, in public
relations as a reporter and writer of
feature material on the Empire State
Building, NYC, dates not listed.

NW 80326 Docid:32989/704 Page 99


NY 1343315

; ,
BS. -Time, Inc., 9 Rockefeller Plaza, ‘NYG;
started on 6/16/52, as an editorial traninee
: for "Life" magazine and on 10/1/52, became.
i ; a researcher for “Life™ magazine.

Residence
1, 25 Indien Road, Apartment 1B, NYC.

During interview on 9/12/58, JAFFE advised
that his. uncle with whom he is close is SAMUEL CHARLES
JAPFE, the actor, SAMUS, CHARLES JAFFE is a former -
gecurity index subject of this office. He was interviewed.
on three occasions and proved cooperative. He admitted . f
membership in some fourteen Communist front organizations, - a.
are ee he never admitted membership in the Communist ro
Party. :

In sonducting investigation in this matter,

\
PME
‘ offices should remain alert to this family relationship Ce
between JAPFE and his uncle. ’

The Kansas City Division will conduct a credit WV
and criminal check and contact informants concering JAFPE'S {4 \
wife*s mother in Mission, Kansas. (a;

The Philadelphia Division will check the records /? 4.
of INS for information with respect to the naturalization ieee |
of JAFFE'S father, ABRAM S, JAFFE, and if it is found s Of?
that JAPSFE or JAFFE'S father resided in the Philadelphia ‘
area for any length of time or during a fairly recent i.
period, 25 WALL coeast appropriate Lackgeound investigation. wu:

aa
feu

_ NW 633276 Docid:32989704 Page 100

__NW.88326_Docld:329897 ot

NY 134-3315

_ ij ; ;
. JAPFE'S Marios Comp réeord has teen ‘checked fu, “
snd. no -dérogatury tnfermatioa has peen developeda « of.
i vy.

fhe. San. Francisco Division will conduct a f. c “y

"thon ovala background investigation concering JAFFE ine kN c¥
‘eluding contacts with security informants, creait and 10
eriminal checks, and a check of JAFFE'S records at 4.
the University of California upon receipt of Bureau We

permission to make this check, jak

The Washington Field O272%ms will. check the \W fd
¥Yécords of the Passport Office, US Levartment of State, \/
for current information with respect to passports issued \
to JAFFE and his wife. Detailed information should be

iN La
‘abstracted from these records and current photographs - Q "A ed

of JAFFE and his wife should be obtained, In addition, “ZyiA"

the records of ZA should be checked for information }

with respect to cAFFE, as well ag records of the Us (2)
Maritime Service. . , }

This office will conduct background investigation («) b =.
1

concerning JAFFE in the NYC aroa, ; A

. the Bureau is’ requested to furnish San Fraticisco ny 4,7
with permission to check JAFFE'S records at the University ae y
of California... \

. Investigation in this matter should Pecelve Ss
immediate attention. ° ; ies

JSFPFE ts deseribed as follows:

Date of Birth: 6/19/29, at San

Francisco, California ;
Height: te jo" —
Weight: . 65 lbs, _. |
Hair: Reddish brown eo
Eyes: Brown mews .
Oceupation: Journalist ; fo.

Qe

/
/
NY 134-3335
4
JAFFEIS wife is described as follcws:
Hair: Brom / \
: Eyes: Brown . * .
Haight: . sty" so , "
; Occupations Housewife _ (uj
bP ek
‘

nbn

_NW.98326_Docld:32989704 Page 102 a _


we | " DIRECTOR, PBL 7 Dae/ag/s0 Lt,
e. po sac, NEW * voRK “Gsl-new) ne re ee :
SUBJECT: Ssaiv a mp er oc .

; : SAM A, JABFE oe : . : —_ ers : 5

. ‘ : . 4 Soe. Boel : OT aS Baa ‘
=. . . . ; . . oo. Unidos tay et 2 be q
_ Ch ES fo BOG dé “7 Sa oo an

 ReBulet, dated 12/17/57, entitled ‘neat
. ‘which directs this office to develop persons who can
mae be placed in contact with the Sovi ets...

wire Meek aco aaten one

on 1/23/58, SAM AL IME of the dolunbia’
Broadcasting System (CBS) News’ Department contacted
this office and advised that Me and SAM SCOLOW, also

ae me ree te den

C0

. of CBS, were going to take VADIM A, BOGOSLOVSKL, 4 i - |
Protocol Officer, and BORIS] VANOPE, Press ss_ Attache, oh wy PAO i
both with the Soviet Delegation to tne UN, to dinner [| ' | | Ny i
that evening. JARFE advised that thoy tiere coing.to.. r Pa.
pick these Soviets up at the Delegation at 7:00 p.m. 3 ye NS
He did not know exactly where they were going to have we e) i y
dinner, but said he would be driving his Jaguar, uhich/, a
bears NYS license plate 329 NYP. . — ‘I

: ae
on 8/5/58, ennai Wiss advised ‘sa RAYMOND 3 Ey :f

BOYLE that since BoCesLOVSET returned to the US, he By a
has seen him in frequent contact with SAM “TARTS, [a Ge rn: re
contact man for CBS. This source said that he fecalts iv md
first seeing JAFFE about a year ago talking with “- iL i ; 4
various newsmen, He did not see JAFFE at the UN for 7 ue ty |
quite some time, but of recent dates, JAFFE has again i WM 3
been around the UN. This source said that JAFFE 2 \ zi
claims to be a former staff member and source beliéves (c) =
that JAFFE claimed to have worked in the Library at Cl

be ‘aon a
14), eo REG 12 05 — 1% Z 3 PRG Gg
re ute _ at Bae ee ie ~ od . ai
. a ca u Ae te eavecco sorssey . (ia st ‘
“0: Bureau “any” : a EE 7 py
1 - 105-48607) ("Seite a Oe seis hj 7
E

i ys {Ll ox 65- 634783-—~ ae ae ae

UNS CORAF SO Of

-1 ~ “Newyork . (105-18989)
1 ~ New York (105-13781
1 - New York (134-new)
|
EFG:mtj Phot le
(7) i ’ Bes tet os, so gore ht 3 % Vf \. Es ‘ 4
wy; ‘4 te AY . Rake Uk weer Biba a LOT Le, a o ue “ -

{
'
5
!
um tte de, ie

Lr pre .
NW 88326. Docidi29g9704 Page 103" area gene Ane
yore i ae ee a ee - Fiyab on pe * a


fey

-. t"made a feature film-in the NYO, which was Wlecast 22
Tso". two parts over certain CBS affiliate stations on 23/43.,
Hoot and LAST. JAFFE was in’ charge of making this fil,
~ and subsequently informed this office that CBS Was
. highly pleased with the results obtained in this of?ice,..
“A review of corresporidence dealing with’ JAFFE's pavticl"
“pation. in'the taking of pictures in the NYO reveals’ that, 2
while doing same, he reciprocated in kind for the. .200D7
+ eration which the: Bureau. was “Siving him, goes

here are ‘numietous’ references “bo the - “nane “SAM
aan in. NYO indices, whieh are, _ presently being. reviewed,
a ; This office: desires ‘tO ‘contact “JARRE or: she _
Jebeeas: ‘of his call to this office on: 7/23/58, and -arcange
“for an interview. During, this ‘interview the Bureau! s °
‘Jurisdiction in matters involving the internal security.

‘of the US will be explained to him, and he will pe told

_ will not be pressed during: this initial interview for '
“details of his association with the Soviets, although
- efforts will be made to determine. the extent of. his
association with the Soviets,.ds..well as,:the degree of
cooperation which might be expected fram JAINV2 in fur-
“nishing information to the Bureau. JAFFE's attitude wild.

‘govern the extent to which the interview.will be pursued; -

te)

. and aguring the interview appropriate | precautions will be
taken in view of the fact. phat SAPFE 3S. employed. by a *
news . media, tee at nos

mote
he a Teepe ‘ a ee

ee PO ‘on 10/30/57, SAM JARRE and a ‘GBS camera erat! _

ivjsin: that the Bureau desires to havé:the fact that he has b been -
"+." > contacted by the Buréau kept in strictest confidence. He

a

Bureau ‘permission’ is requested for . this “office pe

to conduct a “sounding out" interview with JAFFE; “in line. ’;

- with the above observations, ‘Should JAFFE prove: to. be’
“cooperative, background investigation will be conducted,

‘and recommendations made to. the Bureau, for developing nim _

as 2 PST. 7 They 7s Jit - 7 te, . vagbe Te hee

. . . . : poy sa!

NW 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 104 ©


+ ent eineererinee

9A, 38" re

£08 : oe PERICTOR, por. (405<8850 aie wo
oe wait a oo “BKC, aur vor: (105-12,89). nie : .
oo “ne Uy airtel acted s 6/10/58, | Swatch wefleeta fo 7 pee :
., Ghat ARMS, CULGS, UN, wes In contact 4 with, aud, dee, 7 a

oo iain sovds reflect, ib Seis entered | ‘fhe Wes.
Do as i on y with 28 B tose visa, domed LC/RI/ST.
. « Bade would ewer bo rules hoe dus as bed ins adentie eat wath,
we thu. blonde Aromican ste Angee $C EIOE subjy BG. eee ad. coy Th
_- On Lhe /57s end to whom ha owxprwgeed Als inve EA Of 0 ok ore.
seceding apyidurl in the US, Hovovee, thas aries Det 23 wee Done
thet 2G will still.be profitable go vsaivie vs :
of MAMBO GO the souves abroad throwsh GIA a
PoCO Oat. Sone Gindleriticy bevine tus cy

WAR cod the American stenogcc one ‘of

’ oe 7 " i
. & . Bureau 2 (105-2807 )CR wi) TS
; Cy fe 1205-25333 (SARGL ADASOIT “fase y nd
a id tk cu Yor wir (54-3315)
: om ila, You (205-2620 or te 4

oo ~ 3
aretha eeneeres — tuanearrirnony

yeomayaD +

_ SYIOINAL FILED IN

\ Nay BSB MURS Rage 105 -

bo Ch 36 oe - . . - 7 7 - - |


i rae
NES eae

tedenatancns able Seale

* 4 2

Mme Le

rae or"

cote: ei advised on 2 OfiT/B8s. 4 that. a - ponais :
Rates tga apar wily fron the Ui, mentioned-to subjects.
- that or roa eriend of hers yas giving. & party on Sotu UPday
end asked her Lf she. had any’ friends to bring” choo, “She.
| thourim that prehaps subjest covid eons and alco DF Zam
'"@ Eelow og hex mivifriend #8 shore: of men. - fhks woman a
sbemprees-d the thoucht that i¢ would be nice to have sub jee.
_ ghere ab they would < enjoy bis couoony, Subdeeh yere a. 7:
preliminary ertimuetive anctur to the dnvitetiow and ~ *
3 SSTAN LU ea discuss 1¢ ture how with this woman ot the UN.
: on Of hu 53. He mintionud tiat he hes nad a very cLePicult *
~ Week ati that anything could happen, th LS Woe embioncd
oO Ghat ao Pov a3 gua jocets DOG ag concerned; Sho has choles
eg wougee.) but 1¢ has not been: putelved £8 yote Sho boku veg
‘Ghat 280 nooks eos in exon ‘MYORG .- Sub jeeo risnbioned .
Ghat Groy wepe having a lesson tomorrow, Thurs COT | anid tract a7
Eno Ooh std ta goo. OL anothoy before tiele clase. Tate...
“yore wWondda Like ta lmow ao tush tim: whether mibsest could’ - .-
bring « fviond as she would like to advise her p helye icnd BQ we
that She could Dlan on & corer nub OF peoples Bowe te

ee ee eee ee

Pee ee ee

a informants at the UM ‘georct varia’ wore all Lage. ta oly Te
: the poanibisc. presence of subjcot% thors on aff a and At is piety - |
the imi ution of this offic. toa afford Figur | GOVE CEES OF Lh
gubject on Saturday, $/20/50, ee eee eee Sa |

re i“ # also advised. on SAT/s6, chet subject and.
- on dnddviduel bellowed tO be GAH JAMMING were In ox onback with

one another and thet this individral aayvited svbjest to hin:
home for @lancr on Fride ay, GLU/58, Ue gave. his "eer Poss ag.

ne Sapmmes sevacme rain mem nashbree’

200 Veoe ind Avo., Ie, (3hEs. ss address). Rie indivieugl » 6

said thes he wentod to soc fd F2CU on tho day ci the op: Lag: _
. cVssion bus that he was call.d to oa about the GLidel UGH ,
aeeurrd thiore. He ¢hided subj. 0% oub tac Pace thet BuDject-

mover wegehas television and wotdd not be oyars. of otis, ea

Subjece atbiensd thot he ucics-.m this incividerct on
tel.viigwou Litervieviny & ° WOPO, WhO LOWG tc HOLL, -

7 a o r

NW 88326 Doctd:32989704 Page 106

a


~ veto nna pe an Fon PAA aa Mane SS ed Swe

: we 105-19 99°:

a

: :. “whi tndivtdust ‘(gas ar) mentioned to subsoet that 3:
. BY won’s back toe Chika, and that he obtained * this. iatortiation |

Yrom hig source in the Indian Delemation.. He mongioned that -
vhe end LEFIE (PH) (JAPPS's wifets nickname is Fist) -were we,
: OFer to. his source's home about & week age, - Bub jacks aceepted --

| the iuvitation for dinner on Did ay pe st Dok Wadd wae Do aa a
“ able to greive unbil 3: 200 or S259 P “Boow ABs. he J haw , om ee
: english examination ee 7:00 PH. ee nf bee oe

~ “

“iy earbel 9/15/53; eagtionsa, *SAcE ! arson RE REE
}" veflects the v sults of interview with JAFR
3. Turing this intcevicws JAPIT mnbioncd that.
: Afro-folan Coreoppondent,: was plows - .
3 to Commniss China. .. See ic undouLucdly. «
the individual tothora he pet. prod to as EY durins bis’:
contest with subject, Conecerning. oi’ sub jeoy sonbambed
that “he a5 seally & couragcous rote : Te TA tes .

(rae

: fhe Bureau will be. lent advised ott * develo sites a
tn Aneta matter. os ; _

NW 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 107


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SHO ey

ar "

(Rav. 12-13-58) . ; ; | .

aN wet i d . % “SON ~
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* :

i ‘ = He) Wan. Behnont be
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_ FBI : ate eee

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Date: 9/15/58 | Pare ee ——
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¥

; AIRTEL } REGISTERED MAIL Br. Retinal
Via t : Disk GRA add
(Priority or Method of Mailing) ru SET cay
TO: DIRECTOR, FBI (105-28333) Dh
FROM: SAC, NEW YORK (134-3315) 9 ‘Reis Bases = 8
fo a
SUBJECT: SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE
 amemnmee
a“

ire CO which JAFFE made to this office advising that he was taking
a7
pfs00)

we agreed to do this.
ca . - $ ot . oF — oa A

Let the internal security of the United States was explained

Re Bulet, 8/28/58."

JAFFE was interviewed on 9/12/58 by SAS JOHN G.
WILLIS and EDWARD F. GAMBER, JAFFE was extremely cooperative ~
during interview. Interview was based on a telephone call

#VADIM A. BOGOSLOVSKI and BORIS N. IVANOV to dinner. Initially
and throughout the interview JAFFE was told of the necessity.
for respecting the Bureau's confidence at all times. He (€ ‘

The Bureau's jurisdiction in matters involving

to JAFFE as well as the Bureau's interest in Soviet Nationals |
which stems from this jurisdiction. Mention was made g@{he ™
fact that a large number of Soviet Nationals have been
declared personna non grata in recent years pecause of wih fF .%
activities in which they have engaged while’ in this country ie;
in a diplomatic status. JAFFE said that he was aware of this.

oon Pe fey, -
(3. - Bureau (105-28333) (RM) ae, .
“T . New York (134-3315) gs / no, i7
ER : . a aie eee) NXRENCRAT | ESTSSETNTNOY
(s) Pag Claesified bY EAA 7

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Bate SL PUM EME ra sas wee ot ead

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2 oto cc SES SERS wae APA

FD86 (Rev, b8-13-56)
FBI
Date: . |

Transmit the following in

(Type in plain text or code)

_ ATRTEL ; |

NY 134-3315
~ 2.

, JAFFE talked quite freely and at length about
, his association with Soviet Nationals. He said that in
. his capacity as a news reporter for the Columbia Broadcasting
System, it was necessary for him to have as many contacts
as possible in order to keep abreast of newsworthy incidents
and information. He said that he has been very successful
in cultivating the Soviets and other foreigners at the UN
as news sources, He first met VADIM A, BOGOSLOVSKI and
NIKOLAL KALININ at, Press. party at the Soviet Mission to
the UN. He has B6556n. to know these Soviets very well,
and in fact he has visited their homes and they have
visited his home, He said that he sees these two Soviets
very Prequently and is particularly close to BOGOSLOVSKT,
whom he describes as being very much unlike other Soviets. -
JAFFE said that BOGOSLOVSKI is very outspoken and in fact
‘gave him a 24 hour "feat" on the decision of NIKITA KHRUSCHEV
“ to accept an invitation to a Soviet conference under UN
auspices.,, He.said that the Soviets are usefulXk in giving
him the déésS€oH on what is going to happen. When the
Mideast problem was before the UN, KALININ told JAFFE
that it would resolve itself but that he should keep (e)
his eye on China, !
In addition to BOGOSLOVSKI and KALININ, JAFFE
is acquainted with the following Soviets:

lace

pony “VLADIMIR B, BARKOVSKY, Counsellor at the Sovdel

BORIS N. IVANOV, Press Officer, Sovdel
-
VLADIMIR N. KRESTYANOV, UN Secretary 47, (c}

Approved; Sent MOP er
_NW 88326 Docld:zzs8a/SarHsgdyggt in Charge


(Pee 36 4Rev 12-13-56)

FBI
Date:

Transmit the following in

AERTEL

(Type in plain text or code)

NY 134-3315
+3-

N.

JAPFE met KRESTYANOV on one occasion at a party ©
at KALININ's home. ;

During interview JAFFE said that. he would be
willing to furnish information to the Bureau concerning
his contacts with the Soviets. However, he said that he
would have to be sure that his identity would be protected
at all times. He said he did not want to become another
BORIS MORROS or HERBERT PHILBRICK as it would ruin his career
as a news reporter if he did so, He was told, that the Bureau
would respect his confidence, but that he in turn would .
have to respect the Bureau's confidence at all times. . @)

JAFFE mentioned that at one time ,eBiEGRe eens,
Afro-American News Reporter, mentioned that: the State
Department had asked him if he possessed any information
_ ‘indicating that JAFFE was a Communist. JAFFE mentioned
this by way of inquiry of interviewing agents to ascertain
if they knew of any such allegation, Interviewing agents
then asked JAFFE if he had ever been a member of the CP,
and he said that he had not been a member of the CP or any
Communist inspired organization nor has he ever sympathized
with the CP, Hesaid that his uncle, with whom he has a
close association, is the actor SAMUEL CHARLES JAFFE who
was active on behalf of Russian War Relief and sympathized
with what proved to be Communist inspired organizations.
JAFFE said that he does not believe that his uncle was
. a member of the CP however, and that his uncle did testify ~~
before the House Committee on Un-American Activities. (Cc )

ae ne ee a meet A ame ter nent hatel se ha Mts make nate needs aie meet

Approved: Sent _.. UM Per

Special Agent in Charge
NW 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 110


PD-36 [Rev. 12-13-56)
‘ ~ yo”

y

Date:

she ag ge
adieD Laer an

whet day en

i
|

FBI
o H

i

}

|

Transmit the following in is
; (Type in plain text or code)

AIRTEL . - |
en a Enero TEEERENS re Hi
(Priority or Method of Mailing) 1 . j4

NY 134-3315
~.
; \

on January 2, 22 and February 2, 1954 by Bureau Agents

and was cooperative. He denied membership in the OP

but admitted membership in 14 Communist front organizations.

His file contains information reflecting alledged CP

membership, . ;
SAM JAFFE, subject of instant airtel, is acquainted

with two known Soviet agents in the person of BARKOVSKY and

KRESTYANOV, one potential Soviet defector in the person of

BOGOSLOVSKI, and two other Soviets who are among the more

active Soviets in the NYC area, All possibie coverage

of these Soviets is desirable. r-

Should JAFFE fail to respect the Bureauls

confidence, he would jeopardize his own career and
certainly his contacts at the UN. This is pointed out -

‘as it is believed that this puts the Bureau in a better
position to control JAPFE.than would be.true in the case of
the average individual.

‘

It is not believed that JAFFE can be used in’
connection with the iS Mm. at this time bécause
of his reluctance to do anything other than furnish
information to the Bureau. However, it is believed that
JAFFE can be used as an informant or source of information
furnishing information with respect to his contacts with
the Soviets.

This. Office realizes that JAFFE's uncle presents
one very serious drawback to his use as an informant.

Approved: _W Sent MCP er
Special Agent in Charge
NW 66326 Docid:32989704 Page 111


ieee

FD-36 (Rev. 12-13-56)

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(Type in plain text or code)

t
AIRTEL . .
(Priority or Method of Mailing) {

NY 134-3315

= _

a . mee a wel , Py

However, it is the intention of this Office to 5 develop - . ;
' background’on JAFFE and in the absence of any derogatory ;
information relating specifically to him, give consideration . 4 :
to further’ contact. Appropriate recommendation will be . () .
submitted to the Bureau. . ; :
Information furnished by JAFFE regarding ‘Soviets
mentioned herein will be disseminated to appropriate we
case files and leads for development of background will F]
. . be set forth in a separate communication.

‘,

FOSTER

re ee ee ee eee

Sent ——____.___-____M Per —______
Special Agent in Charge °

| Approved:
| NW 88326 Docid:32989704 Page 112


Petar ee toe woe
AMES ath nas aig Acie Beer dE oltre,

. 4 . |
e

rom

Feel cae recep mney

SAC, New York —_ So Co 842858 -

REG: 12 Director, PRT (205028 2933) = ob

P3i - DESECO soo,
48-8 oe oe

At SAL he FARRER

%,

aS aes,

~ . Reurles 8-19-58." w es

: Authority granted to conduct ‘prel iminary
interview with Jaffe te determine his attitude towards.
the Sureau und his availability for possible use in
this prograen. This preliminary interview should be
conducted timediately and, if favorable, you should
immediately initiate apnuropriate investigation te
deternine hts personal RESEOR Ys reliability, stability,
and integrity. All leais set out by your office 7,
this watker should be given @ three-week deadlines ‘
oo, Your investigation should clearly establish whether Jaffa’ .
ee . #8 the type of person who can be successfully operated ‘

. by the Bureau. If your investigation is favorable, . . coe
the results thereof ard of 1 your | preliminary. interview -
‘with Jaffe should be furnished to the Bureau with «
veguest “For Bureau authority ta interview Joffe and ~~ find
develop kim as an informant or double agent. . La /

omg

Nore: Jaffe is an emoloyee of the Columbia Broadcasting :.°*
System News Depurtment, H¥C. During the past several ~ ~
years he has had frequent contact with Soviet officials

tn the Te Ses apparently in @ legitimate capacity as a
reporter and writer. We have interviewed him in the

past concerning some of these contacts: ond he has been
completely cooperative. “On Pn23 58. 5 ne contacted NYO

and indicated he was taking two Soviets attached to the

UN Delegation to dinner. By letter &=19-58, NYO requested
Bureau authority to conduct "sounding out” interview with
Jaffe to determine whether he might have potential for
development as a selected contact whom we can place in Dp
touch with the Soviets for intelligence purposes. NYO

ve
ote

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Akaemtnartinn Sera phe ding aimed the

2

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Belmont - indicated that appropriate precautions would be observed yh ts A
Neesa ce during this interview, ndenen as Jaffe is empl oyen ay | ae
Porsons @ news med tas . } o “f _/
Rosen + bl Jie * ag & se

Tamm z, fa iver cows i . a we 4

Trott . - te Ff “MERIC Tear ° wet te . py tae

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‘NWO 88226 -Docld: SEP 8. old vA . Pe DES \ “t ee

Ty BPRS Wh ay Deo CASE REE EL

FD-36 (Bow. 12-13-56)

PBI \

{
Date: 8/: 28/5
i

Transmit the following in

(Type in plain text or code)

(Priority or Method of Mailing) i

wee eee ee eee bow.
TO: DIRECTOR, FBI
y - FROM: SAC, NEW YORK (134-3315) l sas sp
‘Cl | SUBJECT: cHancep . © es "(| earl ans
_ SAMUEL -ADASON JAFFE, akae, TASLGR Vas Bas

.Sam A.*° Jaffe
PSI (DESECO)

Oo
ReNylet, 8 19/58! captioned "SAM A, JAFFE; PSI
(DESECO)." 0. ee .

The title of this case has been changed to
reflect subject's full name as obtained in a review
of case entitled "SAMUEL ZDASON JAFFE; IS-R," Bufile
105-28333, subject of which is identical with subject
in instant matter, Fille review reflects that JAFFE has
peen known to the Bureau as a journalist in contact with
Soviets since 1954, both in Washington, D.C. md NY, NY. (a
Contacts appeared to be legitimate, JAFFE traveldd ) g
extensively and has traveled to Russia. Jia

, JAPRE voluntarily contacted SF on 12/29/58, and
was interviewed there re his association with Soviets, and A)
proved cooperative. -

it This office still ‘desires to conduct a "sounding
2 "1, out" interview with JAFFE based on his telephone call to
elk this office on 7/28/58, re his dinner engagement with two uw}
|", w | Soviet nationals. Permission for this interview requested ‘\/\’
" dell | in relet 8/19/58.

4 FOSTER

oA tin es o/s)
Grburean. (ni (13-3325) fit 28 -

Classified hy WS “. at
ERG: ume Brent teu i. i Toaary Prcum ASO ESTD + .
(5) L beute of eriags i ate, tts wt \4 ri

[be foemandet penemmmss”

sat ae

Z corer

pale qqgt in Charge


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sTANDN fb rORM No, 64

- Office’ Mes -: evel + UNITED

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joy OVERNMENT

- "TO : DIRECTOR, FBI (105-28333) — pare: 5/3/57
‘BROM - SAC, NEW YORK (105-8180) : a aeaee aa
gee ot , : woe “ SELHEE,
SUBJECT: SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE
ok. | TS-R ot f

“AS, _s«éRe New York Airtel L//s, captioned ##

- of ’ imeem in which info ion is "
‘.. yeflecting that on 3/29/57 Siege Pass oa”
ira ¥ Street, Brooklyn, New York (protect identity ) . WA
«“<"7 furnished information that he had ascertained, through ba. Jes :

. a discussion with associates of his, that SAMMGAREE (ph); ///0OM E21
wa free lance reporter, had left a gathering of the . . (C :

. Asian-African Student Group some months ago in the company ,
x “\ of VLADIMIR A. GRUSHA. a a ae pee |
[a On 4/1/57 advised that the only
: information he could furnish regarding JAFFE was that

i he knew he had attended the Bandung Conferences; was
. in his mid 30's, and was an American newsman. { ,
| did not have any additional information regarding ye S
JAFFE, and stated that he did not know him personally, ‘eb Ri

iS

noha stw-sh tik ARIB EAA a Se SE ARERR Se eae te er a met GRAAL eat RA

wee

:

’ in the United States since 1953, and departed the

Soviet principal in a double agent operation involving

relating to Russian emigre, GRUSHA was recently

_'NW 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 11

although he had met him on one or two occasions.

As the Bureau is aware, GRUSHA, a Soviet
National, 1s a known intelligence agent. .He had been

United States on 4/10/57. In addition to being the —
ae, in which he had attempted to secure information

identified through information from an informant as

epnn COPY. FILED WY

having actively cultivated a Ceylon National for the cel 1
purpose of stealing the Ceylon code from the Delegation LO
of the Ceylon Government in New York City. o {
— . { 5
urea 2103 3883} e q
” 1-105-21920) (INFO) (RM) rs
1-WFO (105-8906) (INFO) (RM) pe my 2
1-San Francisco (105-3646) (INFO) (RM) foo ees 1 Y 273- uP
3-New York (1-105-8180 SS ay
1105-5857) (a - "ag. MAY 7 1882 i
1-105-20152) (saab ‘9 ye aggre
ED - towers Dt RE
(ay ete atte ve GPE eo ot eo eee
Bxorigt t -_ ‘UL To gecost ts \ \
Tete ob Declanifieataon corn dS se . SL aN

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Stashsats wan kainate EMltasr ee Ae Poe Ne tsb dg gf MSaEPE no taire ANNA ER PESADOS ENS TRROMEET ASI ARENT CsA SES

tt > n . . .
a oe : a _— ar
en oo! 8

NY 105-8180

On 3/5/57, Special Agents of the FBI observed

_ the activities of a certain individual in the offices

., OF the Ceylon Delegation where the afore-mentioned code
was known to, be kept, and subsequently observed this

. individual with GRUSHA. Approximately one hour later,

' after this individual had again been observed with ,
GRUSHA, he was observed retuming a red covered book cc)
to the offices of the Ceylon Delegation. ‘ a

ae "A review of the New York Office Indiees re -i
~peflects numerous references to the name SAMUE f SABEE nos
» however, based on the information from Am 3
' would appear that the subject is identical with the
JAFFE named by SeeBe. This identification is based . = .

upon the following facts obtained from the previous ; ane 7

investigation of the ‘subject. - ; : . ters

According to a % TAREE, on numerous
_oceasions during 1955 and 1956, had been in contact
. with individuals at the Soviet Embassy in Washington,
~ D.C. in vegard to visa matters pertaining to his conbeomaasSe
travel to the USSR. Lo

L. In April, 1954, according —" ‘
- JAFFE was in contact with the Soviet United Nations
Delegation in New York City. At this time, it was
determined that he was employed as a culture researcher
‘for "Life" Magazine in New York City, and had contacted
the Soviet United Nations Delegation in connection on.
with some work he was doing on a story for this = = - - (5)
magazine. Subsequently, it was determined from Nas
inquiry at the offices of "Life" Magazine, that
JABFE was born on 6/19/28. .

etwas com ee

ne ees Saad

Passport records of vhe Department of Stat :
reviewed on 7/27/55, (as set forth in WFO letter of 8/5/55), }
reflect that JAFFE, in a supplemental statement dated ; i
6/22/55 in conection with his passport, indicated ;
that he wished to have his passport amended to allow
him to travel in Communist China as a professional
American journalist. It was indicated further, that -
he had excellent reason to believe that the Red Chinese fC}
Government would allow him to enter their country as Vo}
a journalist in view of the fact that during the
Asian-African Conference at Bandung, Indonesia, he
obtained an interview with Red Chinese Premier CHOU-EN-LAI.

eee re ee ee

_ NW 88326 Docid: 32969704 Page 116


NY 105-8180

eee % zt
: ‘ ve eas
On 4/30/57 Mr. we MCU A, 2
' 200 East End Avenue, New York City, advised SA, JOHN “Ty

F, MABEY that the subject, who is presently ar employee Wa \
of the Columbia Broadcasting System in New York City, et
presently resides in an apartment at this address with

his wife and small child, ;

In view of the information which is set. forth

"an the subject's investigative file reflecting numerous

past contacts on his part with various Soviets attached
to both the Soviet Embassy in Washington, D.C., and
. the Soviet United Nations Delegation, New York City,
and the fact that the subject has a history of employment
in the capacity of a news correspondent, the New York
Office feels that no contact should be initiated at
. this time with the subject concerning his association , S)
with GRUSHA. In addition, it 1s to be noted that ; ane \S
' /fpllowing a contact by the subject with KONSTANTIN G. Af
DOSEEY, Counselor, Soviet Embassy, WasHington, D.C., “@US 242:
"6A 7/ 79/5h, “a Fepresentative of "Time" and "Life’ ~~
. Magazines contacted the Bureau, alleging that he believed —
JAFFE had been under surveillance by the FBI. ‘

- he New York Office feels that subject's”
contact of GRUSHA possibly can be logically explained ;
as a normal contact in view of the subject's employment, — \

and it is felt that an interview with JAFFE would CC |

- possibly result in embarrassment to the Bureau should ; -
the subject take exception to the Bureau's interest se . y,
in his activities. oe

os Copies of this letter are peing disseminated aan
to the Washington Field Office and San Francisco Office \A\
for information in view of their past interest in the ~
subject. . . ;

voy to,
ree

NW 60226 Docld:32989/704 Page 117

Fae teeta a dnt a nna Ae a re A edet He Se tencent ate

4 Tolson
i = Nichols
4 Boardman —_
Belmone ___
Mason

& Mohr
4 Parsons
Xesen

a
iease
Minterrowd —

yee Room _
oroman

‘who was born June 19, 2929, at San Francisco, Californias fe}

| NW W’' 88325 Docia: 32989704 Page 118

rn) winis cxeoe

-_ December 1h, 1956
oa soasaa anes A

_ Born: June 19, 1919 uf
San Franch S60, . Cali fornia

Te ate nn

. : . . ” ~ os 1 ,

Ho investigation pertinent to your inquiry has ' ,-=
been conducted by the P3I concerning the captioned ine oe
dividual. However, the files of this Bureau reflect the. ~
following Information concerning Samuel Adason Jaffe,

The Peasport files, Department of. State, —

" disclosed that his mother, Dorathy I. Jaffe, whe born in
Ohio and is deceased. His father, Abram 5, Jaffe, was #

born in fussia about 1893 and resided at B91 28th Avenue s wey
San Francisco, California. | ae

A eonfidential gource, who has furnished reliable.

. information in the past, learned on August 29, 1951, thet a

Sam A, Jaffe contacted the Soviet United Nations Delegstiion, -
New York City, end stated he was contecting the Dalegation

on behalf of the San Francisco Press Club. He indicated the |
club wanted to invite Andrei wromyko- to speak informally - . otk,
before the club. s — : ,
(Source: na

A gonfidential source, who has furnished reliablo

information in the past, advised thet Jaffe wags in contact

oy

: a = © , a ms ; _ fn. . : .
i er re @ CONFIDERTIA , aa oe EU,
¥ , . oc: “ , \ . ; . . 3 ff

a 7 cme geeaern BE _vaueD ¢ Lead %

with varlous members of the Soviet Embassy, Washington, z
D.Gey in 1953, 195) and 1955, Our source advised that wad
Jaffe contacted the Embassy regarding a visa to enter the on re
Soviet Union. -vabauuaiSisnscsnetiosie ~
(Source: 4% wy)
Passport records, Department of States disclosed ~  .

that subject had requested, on Jund 6, 1955, that his

.

“passport be validated for travel te the Soviet Union _ 7 5
ws %

A confidential source; whe has. furnished.neliable

_inforsiation in ‘the’ pitst, CHE . qHe eltowing backsround

information regarding Jdafie on Hay i Hah 2 sé 1999 :
ge af fe : ij y= 10, i i
Orig. and‘ on to (Wb NUcAC agit ten. ae
Req. Rec'd: -11/20/56. , Ge ws swan] :
hr at « .
(yen rong zeae - Info in above metid furnished
Se am 1/23/56 .0-- ROTTS SIs pgp
hl Pe SO a
hie

COHPICENTIAL ADDL Glu OSA,


a

Bducations

LEI OW Net LS SME TOE SIE REA TC We AO Toe ME RR OTE ee i OY ee oe

3e

m~N

_ Employment:
de

sD ated et stand ra Hm at eat antes ETc tase hdd

he

Se

—NVA88326-Docld:32989704 Page 119 ___

Samuel Agasen Jaffe

Le

= Zo
tel -Berkeloy, California, 194.9.

. Mititery Servicer

‘edited and rewrote stories, Haren 1; 190, to

“State Building, New York City. Dates of

Graduated Clerenont High School, Oakland,
California, 191.6.
Graduated University of California at.

Attended the Drew School, San Francl sco, a
California, two Fare. oa

United States Marine Corps, May 30, 1947.

to dune 27, 19513 renk, Private Pirst Glass3
honorable discharged; combat correspondent.
United States Maritime Servies, no specific
date, but traveled in Japan and Korea in 1959
ais. and Hawaii, India and Japan aroud

1 _

vn)

°2. ~

Radio Station KGO, San Prenciseo, California,

August 31, 194.8,

termational Hews Service, San Francisco,
California. Wo dates listed for this.
employment. _
United Nations Secretariat, How York City, :
worked on Hew York radio news desk as ‘
assistant news editor from duly 31, 1951,
to November 30, 1951, and from Hay 15, 1952,
to June 10, 1952.
Benjanin Sonnenberg, New York City; he worked
here in public relations as a recorder and
writer of feavure material regarcing the Empire

employment not listed.

Time, Incorsorated, 9 Rockefeller Plaze,

New York City; he bevan there June 16, 1952,

as an editorial trainee for "Life" magazines

on Orhober 1), 1952, he became a ragearcher
for "Life" magazine where he was still employed
as of May bs 195k.

:

CONFIDENTIAL
Ed 2 es

eee

' Samuel Adasen Jaffa |

@e | CONFIDENTIAL

mae

Residence, 195:

25 Indian Read, Apartment 1B, Hew Yori city./Z)

(1008-28333 page 12)
Jaffe was interviewed 2 his request by agents of

this Bureau on January 3, 1956, at his home 301 Fietcher

Drive, Atherton, California. He identified himself as a
correspondent currently representing the North American

‘Newspaper Alliance. He stated he was formerly employed by

"ime" and "Life™ and in connection with this latter en~

ployment, had been assigned to writing and research on the
articles published in "Life" magazine “dealing with the various
religions of the world. Jaffe stated that In connection with

his assignment he made the acquaintance of Fedosecy (Konstantin

@. Fedoseev), Counselor, Soviet Embassy, Washington, D. ¢,
Jaffe said he had contacted Fedoseev initially in his efforts
to obtain a visa to enable him to enter china. Es commented

. this had been a mistake ta approach the Soviets in this
- regard inasmuch as they could not or at least did nots do
- anything to aid in the issuance of the visa. CT) ° .

_ Jaffe advised ‘he hed been at tempting to obtain a
visa to enter the Soviet Unicon to write a series of articles
on conditions existing there and in his efforts to obtain

this visa he had again contacted Fedeseev. After considerable

aelay, he waa advised that a visa would be issued for a period
not to exceed two weeks. daffe said he contacted Fedoseey-

in the hope that he could obtain a visa for a longer period
of time, but Fedeseev advised Jaffe the issuance of such @
visa would not follow, but that he could.possibly obtain an

_ extension on the two weeks! visa. Jaffe stated he challenged

the statement of Fedoseev that his visa would be extended
and since he could receive assurance of a visa for a period
not to exceed two weeks, he had decided against making the .
trip to the Soviet Union and he returned to his heme in

. Atherton from Washington, PR, G., and New York. {a \

Jaffe commented that in discussing his desire for a

visa with Fedosesv, the latter had indicated that should
Jaffe write objectively concerning the Soviet Union he,
Fedoseev, felt certain Jaffets visa would be extended. Jaffe
said he challenged this remark by Fedoseev and indicated te
the latter he felt Fedoseev's remarks were equivalent te
blackmail and that in order for him to get an extension on
his visa it would be neesssary for him to slant his erticles
in favor of the Soviet Union. Fedeseev denied this intent
and stated oniy that they desired the articles to be written
objectivelye “-))

n CONFIDE ITIAL

| NW 88326 Docid:32989704 Page 120 “3

RARER ECG A ace LS BRaAeie cal maaibaah een asc sacs laehdasiaas emetic cinasneeamndinedees eateled

in_crenpsrrtng Mia MP OTE ITS

Le Mees net AMMA coh Yeh RORY wn

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Pen ioes Fcdetatdoeecbedsersaaastternpares tnmuamananemmmentacede ceaateemapadi isa: ntte sndiekatenedhbomiiciddee lie Iki aR Se aoe

‘

vent

CORFIDENTIAL (eo * oa

an teed

Samuel Adasen Jaffe

Jaffe stated that during his conversation with

- Pedoseev, he ‘had remarked that his, Jaffe'ts, father was
_born in the Soviet Union. Fedoseev seemed ta be inpreased
“by the above statement and inquired aga to whethar Jaffe's
father was still a citizen of the Soviet Union. Jaffe
informed Fedoseev his father was an American citizen and
Pedosesy was apparently very disturbed concerning this

and on several occasions inquired as to whether Jaffe had
any relatives currently residing in the Soviet Union.
Jaffe stated Foedoseev was visibly disturbed when advised . 4
daffe had no relatives in the Soviet Union. @)

we

_“eithpmenaverie i meetecsimnnmenstt™ framisin ante

\
=
(a arte .
. nae ee ane

i
Saeed

Recreate,” Ly
¥.

*

veg
Peart
wi

_ The files ef this Bureau contain no information an
in addition to the ebove pertinent to your inquiry. “}
no |
: f
a

“Hovever, you may desire to, consult, the Passport Division
of the Department of State for additional information
regarding Jaffa's background. -

GREE 8 (105428333 - 11) ©

. The foregoing information is furnished to you _..
as a result of your request for an FBI file check and ia |

“not to be construed as &@ clearance or a nonclearance of
the individual involved. This information is furnished _
for your use and shovwld not be disseminated outside of . x

your agency. a Ce)
a : . a

me nyitind

Te ce eas .
7 Made ape +

CONFIDENTIAL

- ~~

eos ns wetlentth Mahs emcee tt Mo ng Ath athe ALEADR Ror talade ne Patahbeeahe von saulct wet A ats

ae te ere oy
AA etna tbnee em

NW 88326 Docid:32989704 Page 121


Batra ieeada eat

" rey ’ . -
STANDARD FORTE NO. 64 : ,
i HN
a . 4 ee

OF -
Hig Men duwe » UNITED SOVERNMENT
TO DIRECTOR, FBI (105-2833) - DATE: August 21, 1956

SAC, WFO (105~8905)

oF

SUBJECT SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE | eaten 7
; Is-R : , ape
wes - ~
A 5:
4 . Fr ’ a 3
contacted employee IVAN F. BUKANOV at Soviet Hnbassy and asked for ~ 4

his. passport. BUKANOV stated he had it but he umerstood that they

. {possibly U. S. State Department) would not allow him to travel in
China, JAFFE laughed and stated "I think it will work out." He said
he sould apply for a Soviet visa when he reaches Peking. JAFFE then
asked that BUKANCV forward his passport right away te CBS News, but
then said it would be best to send it to his home, 200 East 66th
Street, Apartment C-1LOL, New York. BUKANOV said he would send it
Special Delivery. .

Submitted fer information.

\

* 2~Bureau
l-New York (105-8180) (Info) —- REGISTERED MAIL
L<AFO

LEW/mdb oo.

“¢h) . .

N

: -—
sata hy 6 13 5 es :

4,
wen from ©) GUS, Category ag
Date o Declassification nIndeting:
UDO

Sy

is - AA ~
By} reco (22 272? IA

5 eo AUG 22 1956
_ Q e
| NW asate 8 pales ‘Pa sie 122 OO a - Z

ee ee ee re eee

a -. ~ am" vapae (oeKL vg: Mr. Turyn ~~
‘ nee ‘e WPIOENE IAL ry Liaison Seation
¥ . .
+ ” .
Cys a’ ar
| 65 oB eM ewe
Jf |
2Qhea Sasa
BY Cov URZER SERVICER
Bate? January 28, 1956 ra ;
Fee BMrector | 4 t"D - |
Central Intelligendd "} eSod) od
B48G EF Streets Na Be
Veshington, Do Ca
Attention: Beputy Directors, Fiane
‘ Frome John Edgar Hoover, Director "  g
Federal Bureau, of Investigation . c.! a
Subjects | SaNuby Apasow JAFFE fh peo
IETERUAL SUCURITY » BR ~~

dune £9, 2989, at San FPraneteco, Caiifornia, His permanan® wry -!
a “Fes sidenge adéress ts dieted ag 502 Pletcher Drives Athertons re
! i om G@lifornics and hie mailing addreas te 88 Post Streets fs
| & ey aon Francises, Gulifornia, Pagoport files, Deportuent ef ~
| 2 ite wte diselose thet hie nother s Dorothy Ie Jaffe, wae born
| § “8 He chto and is deceased, His fathers Abrom &, Jaffe, was barn
1 Ee oy Be Ausste abous (O98 and currently resides at 891 8th Avenues
iim 9 ‘Sn Franttsco; ¢ eli Pornia. Ata pothers, Abran S, Jay ey h
Be hintgrated te the United Sietes about 189d and hag Kagided ih
a & Gentinuously in the Fnited Stetes fron 1904 ¢a i085, Abram 3
‘ t x Jaffe was netupalized at Paidodedphi gs Pennsylvania, date (c!
Mo waknowas, through hia fathers UW 47Gb & ap) 5
eG ge hae . Feetept fren Gos, Cat oy al 2
| 3 grat yermpp.\| ° YORE: Background” info. Set ut “SH! page 2 and 3.
“STbison * er 5) rb upnished by Mises Soe rie wena s, See RE |
j § Beesdnan (5) Qi pines Tatas HEC, There nay appear to be conflicts
| Belmont i yr. esl as regards various dates of subject's actt viviess
1, ibe te howevers t% ta set out herein exactly as reported |
| Parsons So us by MMR ar ,
| Bem ad egsorgcapitie 2! »| A res
i: Tana sowd 3 ‘ . w tae Fokg sy Lecuvecns « oe “ a “
PRESS G8 eh 0. ee Es
| cone NSIS ele yg ON PASS “ 2 RA

aw 88326

Reference ta nape to your request for @ check p
FOL files Pegarding Son Ag daffe dated Tannery dig £956.

eee moment Mattatanantant SARA Ort,

A routew of files of this Bureau Risoroyed” ae
aubjeet’s full nome te Sonuel _Adasen/Jaffe! wha weg born

Docld:32583704 Page 123 —

t
Ao

Aap are nine

ete

7 CoNPIDE sUPIAL

Ss tester go Director ae
os Gant rod "Inve dtgence Agency

a . Snbjecs we da last norried on December 2%, 19525 te
“'... Jdasenpkine Clark Winter whe wos born in New York City and whe

a resides ae the above Fletcher Drive addrasss Se ee ey eo
ls er: confidential. source, whe has purnished reliable a ;
woe infornetion in the pasts, learned on August 295 i95f, that a... |}
‘San A, Jaffe contacted the Soutet United Nagions Delegation, © «2. 7. '

- .. Kew York Citys and stated he was contacting the Delegation on oan i
behalf of the Son Francisco Press Club." He indicated the clud-
/ "wanted to tnutte. Andret Gromyko to speak enformally before ‘the /
1 eLubs - (Sources * senlaataiae ; « ae

oe ‘

A Gon: *idential s0Urce ¢ who has furnished reliable
inf or uetton in the past, advised that Jaffe waa tn contact -
with vorioua members of the Soviet Enbessy, Fashingtots De Can .
tn £958, 1954 and 1955, OGup source advised that Jaffe contacted [pi
the Eabossy regarding @ visa to enter the Soviet Unt on. a CI

’ Sources’
; Possport records, Departuent of States disclosed’
7 that sub ject hod requested, on June 65 19885 thet Rig passport le)
be validated for ereved to the Soolet Unione - oe rd
A confident bial souree 5 who hae furntehed reliable
tnfornaston an the pusts, furnished the ff tioning background

_ Information regarding subject on Hoy 145 19548 ne wi (Ef,
Education: © eg eS ta Ss ae SS
Le Graduated Glarenont ‘High senools Oaktandy ra
oa | €ezifpornia, 1946, Gna ere
- wos 3 Be Graduated Untuersity of Cali pornia ot foes arta
mF ee Berkeley, Calipornias, i949, . ean oe he 7
: a, Attended the Drew School, San Francisco,” "(tl
ee Californias. two (Years. nnn ae _

Miletary Service

‘£, United States Hortne ‘Gornss May 30, 194%, fo
t+ $g June 27%, 29513 rank, Private First Class av)
t+ Renorably discharged: conbat correspondent... ox

a 2o
oe | GONPEDEUTIAL
NW 88326: Doctd:32989704 Page 124

a : 7 ot en yo.

i
ye
7
at
t
at
=
i.
|
\

hétter to Director _ —_
.  Wibetat. oe

By Uatted States tarttine Services no specific

Se. . and 2951, and Hawai’ s India and Japan around
2 - _ ‘ 1945. 1 a ’ a

. > Emplotment: _ o oad wine

. we os . Re ‘Radio Station KOs Sar Franetsco, ‘colifernias
re - . @edtted and rewrate stories, Horch is 19485. ta
Nee ws August 321, 1948,
a “ta “Be International News Services Sar Franossc0s.
ny _ Californta, No dates listed for this .

2, enpJ oyment. Oy
Be united Hations Secretar tats Hey Tork Citys = +
orked on New Fork radio news sh as 2

asstetant news editor. rrom July Sig 29515 ~ 2: >
; %o Novenber 30; £9515 and prom Kay 155 19525 _

. $0 Benjantn Sonnenbergs New York Citys he worked

” “os fRere tm public relations as a recorder and

| an wrtter of feature matertal ragarding the Eapire

pe State Butidings Hew York City. Doves ay at

; employment not Listed. -. a

& .Pime, Ineorporuted, 9 Rockefeller Plaza, _
Hew York Citys he began there June 165 19525 - ew
gs an editorial trainee for "Life™ magazine zg

Central Totedtigence agenoy fe ogee COM | oa

actes but traveled in Japan and. Xorea tn 1950 ce}

to June 10, 2958, Oe

on October 14, 1952, he became G researcher "y |
_ for "Life" magazine where he was stili employed (oO
. a8 of Hay 14s; i954. . ,
| Residence 19543 a ene an oy
| - 25 Indtan aoa Apartnent Bs Hew Fork Citys

Joffe was inter eset asds. 5 PAGS, 2), by agents of this

Bureau on January Fy 1956, at his home 304 Fletcher Drive,
Atherton; California, He identified himself as a correspondent
currently representing the North American Hewepaper Ailicente,

Ki . - a Qa

~GONELDE NE EAR-

| NW 88326 Docid:32989704 Page 125

&

ren ean rade ee


“He stated ‘he was pornerdy employed by rind! ond "espe? and

$0 enter the Soviet Union te write a sertes of articles on

Letter to Director

= to writing and research on the articles published in tripe®
"nagazine dealing with the various religtons of the BOrld.

. . Jaffe stated that in connection with thie destgnment he made the
 gequaintance of Fedoseev (Konstantin G, Fedoseeu), Counselors . .

«' Soutet Embassy, Vashingtony D. G. Juffe said he hag contacted

3,.. Fedoseev initially tn his efforts to obtain a vise to enable - |
> Rim to enter China, He commented this had been a mistake to -'

' approach tee Soviets in this regard trasmuch as they could ey
3: ROGgGr até Least did noteda ony bniag 8 aie tn’ the tesuanea af a:

os e : a My kn oe | CaN . PE o
a ae ae wl ONPIDENTIAL Pt
et ” - Gs : . @ we, : col t

_ Gentrad IntelLigense Agency By

in connection with this letéer employnenty had been assigned

the UES. ;

‘gappe ‘advised he- had been wbtenpttng 46. “obtata 2 vise

ve

 gondi¢ione existing there and tn his sfforts to obicin this visa”

he had again contacted Fedoseev. After considerable delays he
wus advised that a visa would be tssued for @ pertod not to

- exceed two weeks, dJdaffe said he contected Fedes eeu in the. hope

Ghat he could obtain a visa far a longer period of times but
Fedoseeuv Cdvised Jaffe the tessuance op such a visa wanld rot

follows but that ke could possibly obtain en extension on the
two-weeks' visa. Jaffe atated he challenged the stetenent of
Pedoseev that hig vise would be extended end since he could

Pecetue assurance of @ visa for @ periog not te ezeeed two weeks,

’. he had decided agains s& making the $rip to the Soviet Usion aad iC!

‘he peéurned te his Rome an Atherton from washingtons Be G 0 9and a |

New Fork,

a Japfe commented thet in déscusstng his destre for «a
visa with Fedeseevs, the ietter kad tadiecated that should Jaffe

“-uptte eb jeettvely cencer ning the Seviet Union hes Fedoseevs — noeF
/. felt certain Jaffe's vise would be extended. Jaffe seid he

Ghallenged this renark by Fedoseev and indicated te the latter

he fel& Fedoseev'’a renarks were equivalent to blackmail and thay

tn order far him to get an extension on hie visa tt weuld be a
necessary for him to slant his articles in favor of the Saviet .
Union, Fedoseev dented this intent and stated onZy that they }
desired the articies to be written objectively. — ‘

a && a
-CONPEDENEIAI™

' NW 88326 Docid:32989704 Page 126

ment nnn te tht me vente mans Satie

ee ee ee

Sem ota h nt asa wale nee -* 4.

FoR aan aes aE Nie oR ke

ee y
aay & we *
. mu , » aa ret? ra
. a i% ° J am
Men, Bt aoe” . . cae
“wet a ae
oe _ * ; Pe gate ree ce wo "os
Letter te Director eR wT Skat pyle

wt

Central Intelligence ‘Agency °

‘Jaffe stated that + during his conversation with .
. . Fedoseevs he had renarked thet his, Jaffe's, father was bern
|. $2 the Soviet Union, Fedeseev seemed te be tapressed by the
abhove statement and tngutred as to whether Jaffe'’s father
was still a citizen of the Sevtet Untorns, Jaffe informed — aoa
- Fedeseev his father wag an American citigea and Fedoseeu wae | Cc
“oy apparently very disturbed concerning tkis and on several a [:
- ; 6Qcasions tnquired as toa whether Jaffe hed ot relatives ~ = fo
OUP renely residing in the Soviet Union. affe stated Fedoseeu .

“wes visibly disturbed when aduieed Jaffe had no relatives tn ae
_ the Soviet Unione . coe

Sag! , - a rye ty a
e vy coe ans eae ‘ wee Pat

Piles of this Burson contain no inpormation tn
addition. to the above pertinent to your inquiry, Té is neted
thet Jaffe has traveled extensively abroad and the Pasaporé |

Division of the Department of. State would probably have. fy
additional information Pegarding subject ‘a background. or aN i
; ee oe ty a eas we DE -

f
2
z
s

2 SF «w ; : . . : a

fCONPIDENTIAT.
&

{NW 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 127.


| PEER bya + ngypnm tates Ragen. aba N ES a piste ao vance tabu bhatt REOLUTRERS sts seer lB phe sdec Bis aa hb om essai 3

: oe, * . a we
i. Ftayoand sau No, 24-4 : &, : in EXE] | ®,
2 : ot : ? 5

rs Ofte CE Me b td é 1 -

eal * UNITED STA op oe IRNMENT |
TO : Direotor, FRE a 10528333) , . DATE: 1/6/56 |

FROM SRS SAC, San Francisco (105-3616) |

TO,

SUBJECT: SAHUEL ADASCT AEE
a INTERNAL SECURITY -

On 12/29/75 JAFFE telephonically contacted SA IBWIS H. JOHNSON se
of the San Francisco Office and advised that he had received a letter addressed
to him from a JERRY TUBING, which letter indicated that RUBIN desired to contact
JAFFE regarding the latter's trip to Russia. JAFFE advised that the letter from
RUBIN was written on plain stationery and set’forth RUBIN's telephone number.
JAFFE advised that he hed telephonically contacted RUBIN and the latter had
indicated that he was emloyed by a Goverment agency and desired to make an
appoitment to discuss with JAFFE the latter's trip to Russia. JAFFE advised
SA JOHNSON that he was suspicious of RUBIN inasmuch as the latter had written
his letter on plein stationery and had declined to identify the Govemment
agency with which he was connected. JAFFE advised that an appointment had
been made for him to ect with RUBIN on January li, 1956. JAFFE: requested an’
agent of this office comtect him prior to the sbove-arranged meeting. {e Wy

SA FRED 2, ELIGDGS- contac ted JAFFE at the latter's home, 302
Fletcher Drive, Atherton, cenitornia, on Jannary 3, 1956. JAFYE at this time
H A JOHNSON xe di RUBIN .

advised that at the tine of the  Hednesd ay appointment RUBIN should exhibit :
proper credentials, and in the event he did not do so JAFFE advised that he
would contact the San Francisco Office of the FBI. ‘ (a)

JAFVE identified himself as a correspondent presently representing
the North American Newspaper Alliance, He stated that he was formerly
' employed by "Time! and "Life" and in connection with this employment had been
) assigned to writing and research on the article published in “Life” magazine
-’ «| dealing with the various religions of the world. JAFFE stated that in connection
gE te this assignment he hed made the acquaintance of FEDOSEEV (KONSTAN, Ge

eee Counselor, Soviet Embassy, _Mashington, D.C, JAFFE Stated that he
id “Reneaoted T FSDOSERV initially ia h¥s”étforts to obtain a visa to enable
him to enter China. He commented that it had been a mistake to approach the
Soviets in this regard inasmuch as they could not O.. ab, peast, did mot do any i i p frre

thi lef k
ing to aid the issuance of this visa. Faecapt brow Gs, & a 2 _ 2

JAFFE stated ‘that he had been abtempting go" ‘Sbtain a ree “8S “onter
the Soviet Union to write a series of articles on conditions existing there ~ 4
and in his efforts to obtain this visa he had again contacted FEDOSEEV. After /€ . fi!
considerable delay he was advised that a visa would be issued for a perked not

1 ~ Washington Field (105-3906) (Information) (Registered )
1 = New York (105-8180) (Infomation aa 13 JAN 10 1956

~ San F 105-361:6) Toa
| NW aba /Dasld id: SISO ar baie ys

@'= Bureau (1095-28333) (Reg gisteres hCOND=D-39 Teens rn mer be


"letter £6 Director, FBI (10528353)

. to obtain & visa for a longer period of time but FEDOSEEV hed advised -him -
that the issuance of such a visa would not follow but that he could: possibly
_ obtain an extension on the two. weeks'visa. JAPFR stated that he challenged
. | the statement of FEDOSEEY that his visa would be extended and-since he could.
* veceive ‘assurance of a visa for a period not to exceed “two weeks he-had'... 0 |:
~ @ecided against making the trip.to the Soviet Union and had retumed;to his. (¢.) .

¢

"-l home in Atherton ‘from Washington, D.Gs,

: . FEDOSEEV, the latter had indicated that-should JAFFE weite: objectively es
’ concerning the Soviet Union he, FEDOSESV, Slt certain that JAPFE!scvisa would be _ 7
extended, JAFFE stated that he challenged this remark of FEDOSEEV and indicated’

‘to the Latter that he felt FEDOSEEVis remarks were equivalent to blackuiail = -

‘had remarked that his, JAFFi's, father had been born in the Soviet Union.: et an
- YEDOSEEV seemed very impressed by this statement on the part of JAFFE and

several occasions inquired of JAFFE if the latter had any relatives still “Y .v)

\yesiding in the Soviet Union. JAFFE ‘stated that FEDOSEEV was visibly dis= ~ ae i ee
. appointed when advised tet JAFFE had no velativés presently résiding in the --, ae }
- Soviet Union. - : Do Lok es Po Oe te tee 2 I

' g Soviet visa to visit Russia. —

INW 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 129° ;

From SAC, San Francisco 105~3616)

to exesed tivo weeks. JAFFE Stated that’ he had contacted FEDOSEEV in hopes - ‘~

tof

and New York. - ..

a - t
: * - r

“-- \ ! “junom commented that in disaissing his desire for a visa with -

end that in order for him to get an extension on his visa he would have to ;
slant his articles in favor of the Soviet Union. FEDOSEEY immediately eee tg
denied this intent end stated only they desired the. articles to be written ‘
objectively. JAFFE stated that during his conversation with FEDOSEEV he

Snquired if JAFFEts father was stilk a citizen of the Soviet fone JAFFE. 0.
stated’ that when he advised FEDOSEEV that his, JAFFEts, father was an fmecican |
dtizen that FEDOSEEV was apparently very disturbed concerning this. and on:

. 7 The above is furnished for the information of the Bureau, Sashington
Field, and New York by virtue of their: interest in activities of JAFFE to obtain i j

Med A a ee nt


STANDARD FORM NO. 64 : m,.

TO: DIRECTOR, FBI (105-28333)
bt rror : sac, WFO (105-8906)

SUBJECT: SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE
in INTERNAL SECURITY ~ R & CH

‘This data is being furnished the Bureau, oan Francisco, and New

York for information.

1-New York (105-8180) (Info. )(BiM)
1-San Francisco (Info) (RM)

HLL: akl
(5)
$
REVuiwe D-48 ;
. ~.
, ; : Jas — Xx 2S 3
ase toe, a
co i on > INDEXED-48 sibel Bisley oat Rsen ee,
oe note ; 1s DEC 6 1955
pd dy oe on de some
3 ‘Chace! rl he ig we
' Eacrint fret cu, Hon ne 249
\e ‘ 2 wteg Be Ge | eattiestion indeline,

d
NW 88326 ‘Dobid:32989704 Page 130

(OF: oe Mein wrt » UNITED csasiuy GOVERNMENT

DATE: December 6, 1955

Reference is made to WFO airtel fo Bureau dated 11/22/55.

BESE. advised that on Decepiber 1, 1955, the subject, :

aa talked with KONSTANTIN GYyFEDOSEEY (Counselor, Embassy of USSR)
regarding his request for an extension on his visa permitting him to Sravel to

to the Soviet Union. FEDOSEEV said that he was working to extend the visa
from two weeks to three weeks and asked that JAFFE notify him when he leaves
the US on this trip. JAFFE said that he received a nice letter from the
Chinese about his entry into China and was informed that his request is still
pending. JAFFE ghecked his entry date into Russia as December 1), 1955, and
said that he saw ALETHIA (phjALARSON, the photographer, and she told him she 7, ._
was granted a three week visa “good for this spring.
regarding JAFFEtS purchase of travel coupons from the Cosmos Travel Bureau.

Some discussion followed

mit Ree Meek epee Sermon Scheid ae hi echt hens fae # Lah Monae esy «bin che sttyanths


LL.

HLL :BH he Be onda

NW 88326 Docld:327989704 Page 134

wtRPih

FB? GASH FIELD 41/22/55 4
. +
‘ . ae wary eet atts wegen io
DIRZOPOR (1L5-22333} ahd S.GS SA MR EGTZ0G (IRFU)
oe — ali ZORK (1e5-O160) (T#FO}.

a
statin ~ > oe sony ey
SAMUSL ANAS lL TAPPE . ryt

IS=R ~

of? _

_Reference is made to .F0 atric to Bureau daved

* eat zt
10/2¢/554

ne B advised 11/17/55 that subject inforued
ROXSPANSIN G, FUGSSEV, Counselor, Embassy of user, that he, _
TAPPER, would visit Wmbassy 11/10/55 and wanted to take PRU: Se°
to lunch. iInforsant advised 11/13/55 bias “4 Re

SS was in the

‘. ‘. m4 re a + Nat fo
Babase y at : Akon that dete. On save Gay, Soecial Mients :
ar? end APOE D. VILG frim stationary leokon® a

Oa 2

observed en individual sanswerin. subject's description enter
the Bubassy at 10:36 1% end lesve ab 11:31 AM, This indivicuel
returned to the Embassy at 12:47 PH and left in the company os
of FADUSBBV at 12:52 TH. . ;

“nee

Phis is bein: furnished the 3nrea, SF und NY Pov
info.

LATIGHLIN é

(6)
1Lu5-6900 on tom. '

ne aor F Noyes 7
1 * vk
ATRTEL Peoeset te . OPS
£28 Oa Cos cae hbo te ares watt » ‘ woman ace tf ‘
- : la teny eG kite an :
NE AG
4 oe
43 NOV 20 1955),
ne 2
Romemteg * ror Metre far
en une vere
“en agicgies ¥ ,
ve ee

~


PORTE TER 66 etna teeeenner eea

STANDARO FORM NO. 64

i
a 7 { ,
Office Mena nt e UNITED $1 _.. \VERNMENT

TO; “DIRECTOR, FBI (105-2833) _ DATE: October 28, 1955
fly SAC, WFO (105~8906)
2 oo , 8 ey
, SUBJECT: SAMUEL ADASONSUAFFE :
; Is-R
Reference is made to WFO letter dated September 12, rose? ;
- to the Bureau, San Francisco, and New York under the above caption, \u}
ty ;
ye. On October 25, 19555 § padvised that on that date
| “ ; the sub ject , Saieeeasoe aa ; ee, informed KONSTA
‘ : AREDOSER, 1. that he had received the good news that he was granted
cic. @ Visa to Russia. The subject said that he planned to go to New York
Vag de in about one and one-half weeks and would see FEDOSEEV sometime between
rs ‘ November 7 and 9, 1955, TFEDOSEEV asked if JAFFE was going to take his
Or two and one-half year old son with him since he was planning to stay
i= s=“‘<‘ié‘d) Moscow Some: time, JAFFE said he was. FEDOSERV cautioned him that
ew it was a cold climate there and did not advise it. FEDOSEEV suggested
4 A ‘that the subject get in touch with Union Tours, 15 West 36th Street,

New York, where he can buy coupons toward travel expense in Russia.

SS A JAFFE asked if FEDOSEEV would trie nim a letter regarding the possibility
NES of contacting and interviewing Soviet leaders, stating that he would like
4 to do the same type of thing he did when he interviewed the Chinese ;
. A Premier. FEDOSEEV said they would discuss it when they got together, is}
3 ‘The above information is being forwarded to the Bureau, San , }
J _Francisco, and New York for, information. . ‘
«§ - HLL Anmd ws
B 1-CC=SAN FRANCISCO (Info) =~ REGISTERED -—— ATRMATL ‘et
aN 1-CC-NEW YORK (Info) -- REGISTERED ae
Q ©) _ , . Ve . * wit - hee
Sia

mee EG ey "Roe ao
eo a . . a3 .

CER we ee

agcorteD -® .
NOV % 1955 Ry
aveXED * 22 od | / us
(nye Ay

, ae
, Classif, fod} Bs; od 1 g Me ‘\ Fes
SY, Exe: sept freon O15 — f re 3 an ee ¥
3, ; MwA a
\" Date of Declasefication dy wchane on™ X

ar

4

eee

f.
nvvebs2é+ OM PaackFab Page 132

a ae

er ee


my SRR RNA TTI BTC TE PEAS SICA BS LTS
oko nF SN at Arie LSE Sd Bena ea oavied DM Ra Se Ria NE NRE OD Rem IRL 2

.. .-

STANDAUD FORM NO. 84 . et ; | <®
' fs . A

7 i
Office MiG... ceveereb M2 + UNITED ST, ‘ERNMENT
TO: DIREGTOR, FRI (1105-28333) DATE september 12, 1955
ALE, mom : "SAC, WFO (10848906) : :
ays Sa kas fj
. 2
__ SUBJECT: SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE my
r lL. Reference is made to WFO letter dated August 25, 1985;7t0 the |
Bureau, San Francisco and New York, captioned as above, and setting forth a

veviier of the passport files regarding JAFFE and his wife, as well as informa

pofsonnele —— ~ _ Or Qe

advised on September 7, 1955, Aliat on that date SAMUEL

a AREER, asked KONSTANTIN Gy PEDOSEEY if he had heard

—siything about his visa request yet. PEDOSEEV said he had not, but hoped he
would be able to help JAFFE soon, JAFFE said he is leaving for California
tomorrow, and will be unable to come to see FEDOSEEV. He will, however,
write FEDOSEEV tonight, giving him the address where he will be in California.
FEDOSEEY asked if JAFFE would be permanently in California, JAFFE said he

*, Was permanent correspondent of the "Nation" on the West Coast. If he got the

* visa, however, he would go immediately via Scandinavian "Polar" route. JAFFE's
wife, FIFI, would like to go, and has applied for a visa too, but primari

- : TAFE! visa request is of most importances nN Wye Sav wl Na canct elise ;
WO indices are negative on the name of FORT COAFF IE. ; fe i -
7 . or aeeeennial
’ ¥ The above has been sent to the Bureau, San Francisco, and New York
\ for informatione
\  ABMsagb ;
“1 «= San Franeisco (Info) (RM) - \
l= New York (105-8180) (Tnfo) (RM) . oe
(5)
RECORDED - tf
aw AS Les on - ’ a e
+ _ “ Perl
wnexen . af 4 mee
14 SEP 16 1955
i a
we
Chinsified 12 é 13 ere a2
Lxcanpt fress 2UgOry
2 / / Jiate of Declassification Tat define

“2 Sep 84 1955 nar

INW 88326 ‘Doct 732989704 Page 133

tign gontained in WFO indices regarding JAFFE's contacts with Soviet Embassy fe i

we

»n ? ~

oe FORM 1D, es 4

«Ofc Me dum ° UNITED §  . OVERNMENT

TO, : “DIRECTOR, FBI (1005-28333) ’ pare: 8/25/55

D , :
fin, : SAC, WFO (105-8906) | .
SUBJECT: CHANGED

‘ Neg
SAMUEL se was Uh Seen 3D } 7

.i8 +k

The title of this matter has been marked changed to show the
nf - full name ‘of JAFFE as show in his passport file. @p - -

f fp Reference, is made to Bulet dated 7/19/Sh€o New York and WFO

‘ captioned "SAM A.-JAFFE; IS - R,"% no copy being sent to San Francisco.

Lf Information containéd-in Bulet dated 7/19/5h will be set forth (2)
x hereinafter. . ;
K Inasmuch as the Passport Office, Department of State, Washington,

, D. Ce, has authorized the American Embassy al New Delhi, India, that when
wy Soviet visas are assured, the passport of JAFFE andthe passport of JAFFE's
ty wife, JOSEPHINE: WINTE SAPFE, nee JOSEPHINE SALRKA WINTER, aka Mrs. SAMUEL

; zi . ADASQUISAPEE, should te endorsed that when appropriately visaed each
it is valid for one round trip to the USSR, the Passport Office made their

Ad, passport files available for review. Bo RI - 16-23 ~ BR Flue for trl 7 wide fe}
an 7

These files were reviewed on 7/27/55 by SA ALBERT B. MIELER
and reflect the following:

By communication dated 6/6/55, the American Embassy at New

Delhi, India, advised the Department of State, Washington, D. O%, that

' dn consequence of the recent KHRUSHCHEV (a high official in the Soviet
government) statement welcoming visits from American journalists, SAMUEL
ADASON JAFFE, Special Correspondent of "The Nation" and his wife, JOSEPHINE
‘WINTER JAFFE, have inquired of the Soviet BEnbassy, New Delhi, regarding -
the possibility of a three-week visit to the Soviet Union and they say
a tentative reply is affirmative. They related their purpose in wanting .
to go to the Soviet Union is to study and write about advancement made in j
the USSR, freedom prevailing there, and chances of preventing war. The | x
communication concluded by relating that JAFFE and his wife request the——_f 2 |
Department of State to remove the travel to the Soviet Union restriction. tej cj

By communication dated 6/28/55, the Department of ‘State,
Washington, D. ¢., advised the American mati New Delhi, that when

te gt tf 152d? 5

tee tees tein tee hab gran nmeareaneene or veeein SevteneitLninn he eetamin HbA cardn ineed eheahatistend cen bere were MME

2 - San Francisco (Enel. - 8) (RM) 7 ’ Se 44 AUG 28 1988 “a
1 - New York (105~8180) (Snel. - Y conto} ~( oa c
- 5 + Ss

f “ . 3
4 ; by g Classified bF G i 35 am -
an ed’ PN

Exempt from GDS, Categor} Vat}

| NW 88526. ‘noePrabaordg BAe 134 Date of Declassification Indefinite _ coe !


/

ry

NW 88326 Docid:32989704 Page 135

WFO 105-8906 Geum

Soviet visas areassured their passports should be endorsed that when

appropriately visaed. each is valid for one round trip to the USSR for
@ period not to exceed three weeks.

: An application dated 2/23/55 at San Francisco, Cakifornia, for
& passport by JATFE reflects the following:

His full name is SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE and he was born 6/19/29
at San Francisco, California. His pgfinanent residence is 301 Fletcher
Drive, Atherton, Califernia, and his mailing address is 68 Post Street,
San Francisco, California. He has never resided outside the U.S. His
last American passport was obtained from Washington, D. C., on 5/25/ Phe
number hh21h, ; ; ;

. . (It is noted that the application in regard to Passport Number
Uyh2uy was unavailable for review. Information regarding possible
previous passports was-also unavailable. All passport information which
Was available is set forth herein.) , .

His mother; DOROTHY I. JAFFE, born in Ohio, is deceased. His
father, ABRAM JAFFE, born in Russia about 1893, resides_at_891 28th __

Avenue, San Francisco, California. ABRAMS. JAFFE immigrated to the

U. S. about 189, has resided continuously in the U. S. from 189) to
1955, and was naturalized at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, date unknown,

. through his father.

He was last married on 12/27/52 to JOSEPHINE CLARK WINTER, who
was born in New York City in 1932 and who resides at the above Fldcher
Drive address.

JAFFE applied for the passport to visit on "business ~ 'Nation!'
magazine, Djakarta, Indonesia, approximately three weeks." Under
countriesto be visited he listed India, Thailand, Bumma, Japan, Indonesia,
and Pakistan. He intended to depart San Francisco about 3/15/55 via
Pan American Airways and’intended to stay abroad three or four months.

The application described him as 5! 10", brown hair, brow
eyes, occupation, journalist. A photograph of him affixed to the
application shows his hair is cut short and that he wears a mustache.

~2-

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gx aT
Ms

Mella ohne ey

oo chewy norte eettena went Seder tale ape ke asnss


ee
a
2
a
a
rf

WFO 105-8906

He was issued Passport Number 36093, San Francisco series,
on 2/25/55. This passport is not valid for travel to Albania, Bulgaria,
China, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Poland, Rumania, or the USSR unless .
specifically endorsed by the Department of State as being valid for eb
such travel. — ' °

A letter dated 2/23/55 on the letterhead of the "Nation! 68
Post Street, San Francisco, California, signed by JAFFE as West Coast
Correspondent addressed to the Passport Agency, Depariment of State,
San Francisco, Califomia, relates that his Far Eastern trip will be
made a8 a working journalist; that the trip will last approximately
three months and he will visit such countrics as Japan, Burma, Pakistan, ©)
India, Indonesia, Hong Kong, and Thailand.
A letter dated 2/25/55 on the above letterhead, signed by
JAFFE, as West Coast Bureau Chief, addressed to Mr. HARRY H. BOLDS,
Passport Agency, San Francisco, California, relates that as the "Nation"
magazine's West Coast Bureau Chief he is classed as a member of the
Publications Board of Editors. Thus, he is in the position of an
editorial executive. He wrote further that as he explained to BOLDS
those in authority at-their home office in New York are on vacation.
While in the employ of Time, Incorporated, "Life" magazine, he made a
trip to Asia in an editorial capacity; that BOLDS' New York office asked
him to write a letter on "Life'stationery stating the purpose of his
‘ trip abroad though at the time he was making the journey for some other -
publications. He explained this and the fact that he was only a veportery.""
This, JAFFE wrote, seemed to make no difference as long as the New Tome’ a (c}
agency had a letter on file. . 7 _ }

cm Act st Ace ahem memanentlnetnin stanhe s tanh Smnbaenertentisbete td nchen nt Heehes seetesanannctn opera wee

; An application for amendment of Passport Number 36093, San
Francisco series, as above, dated June 22, 1955, and signed by JAFFE,
Imperial Hotel, New Delhi, India, was forwarded by the American Consular
Service at New Delhi to the Department of State, Washington, D. C., for
consideration and decision. The application reflects that JAFFE desired
his passport be made valid for travel in Communist China. In the (c} _
application he referred to an attached supplemental statement. !

The supplemental statement is dated 6/ 22/55 and is on the
letterhead of Hotel. Imperial, New Delhi. It shows the following: Cc {

~3-

NW? 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 136


C. Ee Fe ree

OL’ iy] is,

WFO 105-8906

JAFFE asks that his passport be amended allowing him to travel |
in Communist China as a professional American journalist and he understands
that he will personally assume all the risks in such an undertaking.

If this request is not within thepover of the Department of State to
approve, he desires to know if the Department of State would have any
objection if he deposited his passport with the nearest Embassy and
entered Communist China, assuming all risks, as a private citizen. (c.)

i His purpose in visiting Communist China would be in the

| capacity of a professional journalist for the "Nation" magazine of
America and other American publications to write on what is taking place

‘ 3a Red China today. He would also seek an interview with Red China's
leader MAO TSE~TUNG and other Communist officials. He would try to
interview the eleven American fliers held by the Reds and the Americans

who have deflected to the side of the Reds. He would deport himself
in the best interests of the U. S. and would provide information to ()
his Government upon his return. L

He has excellent reasons to believe that the Red Chinese

_ government would allow him to enter their country as a journalist. During
the Asian-African Conference at Bandung, Indonesia, he obtained an interview
with Red Chinese Premier CHOU-EN-LAT through the good offices of Prime
Minister U NU of Burma. He filed a full. report of this interview with the
American Embassy at Rangoon, Burma on 5/20/55 and previously he had

‘informed the American Consul at Singapore of certain statements CHOU-EN-LAI ;
made to him during the interview. The Red Chinese know that Prime Minister {2
U NU thinks well of him. ; . ~

He was also told by one KANG MAO-CHAO, Counselor for Cultural
Affairs at the Red Chinese Embassy in New Delhi that he stood an excellent
chance of being admitted to his country,as "My Premier was impressed by
the way your story was handled." KANG MAQ-CHAO added that also in his
favor was the fact that CHOU-EN-LAI knew him ag well as do others in his y
government. His request for admittance toe Red China is presently being (ce
considered by the authorities at Peking. .

JAFFE concluded his statement by relating that he hopes that
in making a decision the Department will realize that it would be in the
best interests of our Government and our people that an American journalist
be permitted to visit Red China to report firsthand on the state of
affairs there.

An Application dated 7/31/52 at New York City for a passport

by Mrs. JAFFE, then JOSEPHINE CLARK WINTER, reflects the following: (c:

-)-

NW 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 137

.
tt ce eer rete ese menvertemnenainmeantanamnnen i suneltenntndnitene ta tetentsnaite tem Maher ihementeddnelinn imine sane

WFO 105-8906

;

; Her full name is JOSEPHINE CLARK WINTER and she was born
10/10/ 23 at New York City. Her permanent residence and mailing address
is 215 East 73rd Street, New York City.. She resided outside the U. S.
“in France and Italy from 6/20/51 to 7/51. Her last American’ passport,
number 18639, was obtained from Washington, D. C., in June, 1951,
and is nr She has never married. | ;

os
aa

Z We
| Het Es come CLARKS ‘GaINTERy Fes born in Baltimore, _
| Maryland, about 1907 and resides . at at Mission 1 Road, Mission,. Kansas... Her
i mother, JOSEPHINEX.-CAVE, was. born. at_Cleveland,. Ohio, .on, or. shout
' 31/22/10 and resides ‘at & 19, Bast 72nd. Street. New. York City.fc4—
Diy te fe
She applied for the “passport to visit France, Italy,
Switzerland, and England for pleasure. She planned to depart New York
via TWA about 8/6/52 and intended to stay abroad one month.

. PAUL (last two nanes illegible), no relation, 32h, Colden
Street, Flushing 52, New York, completed an affidavit that he has known
JOSEPHINE CLARK WINTER for four years and that the statements made by
her in the application are true to the best of his knowledge and belief.

The application described her as 5' 7", brown hair, brown
eyess occupation - "none."

She completed an affidavit on 1/31/82 that she lost the
American passport which was issued her about June, 1951; that she made
- an exhaustive search for it and it is not in her possession. She does
not know where or when she lost it; did not give it to anybody, or let
anybody take it. She reported the loss to the 19th Precinct, Police
Department of New York City, East 67th Street. |

By letter dated 7/31/52, return address New York City, to the
Department of State, Washington, D. C., she asked that her passport be_
issued in time for her flight on TWA, 8/6/52, because the trip is
necessary immediately as her grandmother, sojourning in Paris, urgently
desires her presence on the 7th.

She was issued Passport Number 50858, New York series, on
8/1/52 at New York City. This passport was not valid for travel to

~5-

| NW 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 138

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fey

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ev en man vies Rett emalrsemmnraean do het Neventnen Vrstiatmee nal tntbetlt wales Mea bara biti ee nce: 5 oben Seana acacia:

: . PATE
WFO 105-8906 oa ettas

Albania, Bulgaria, China, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Poland, Rumania, or

the USSR unless specifically endorsed by the Department of State as being

1o/t/ for such travel. It was-also valid for only two months, to expire C)
10/1/52. —,

She applied to have ber passport, number 50858, New York boa
series, amended to show her date of birth as 10/23/32 instead of 10/10/23
as shown in her passport. Her passport was so amended on 8/6/52. A :
notation by the amending official on this undated application, reflects (c) ‘
that a previous passport, number 631887,.issued on 6/9/39 at Washington,
D. C., shows her date of birth as 10/23/32.

A Photostat of a City of New York Certificate of Birth reflects “
that a female WINTER was born in New York to TESTER aD Ls an JOSEPHINE on .
10/23/32. weed a OTA! Ee ry beg
J
She applied to have the above passport amended to show her ty sm ;
married name, JOSEPHINE WINTER JAFFE. She set forth that she married ¢ pies.

eA twine ae Mtnkedieetamtnens Ie doe ee ates MY

SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE on 12/27/52 at New York Clty. A handwritten Ary
notation dated 5/3/5) by a passport office employee on the undated

application, reflects that the passport should be amended to show her €)
married name JOSEPHINE WINTER JAFFE. ,

An undated memo signed by her relates that she intends te
accompany her husband for approximately six weeks, leaving the first

" pars of August, te Japan, Hong Kong, and the Philippines. "My husband, te
as a journalist is going to seek information for stories, on personal. . G )

business." ; , ’

On an undated application for a renewal of her passport
number 50858, New York series, she related that since passport number
50858 was issued her on 8/1/52, she resided in Italy in August, 19525
on a vacation trip. She gave her mailing address as 25 Indian Road, °
New York 3h, New York. She stated she intended to depart San Francisco,
California, about 8/2/5. via PAA, proposed to stay abroad approximately tc
six weeks, and intended to visit Japan, Hong Kong, and the Philippines iS}
on a vacation.

Her passport was renewed on 5/3/5k, making it valid until V/3/56. be j
This passport is not valid for travel to or in Korea. iC i

On the application, dated 5/25/51, at New York City, for
passport number })):8639, which was issued her on 6/1/51 at Washington, D. G.,
she gave her birth data as 10/ 23/32, New York City and her permanen®

a

__ NW 88326 Docid:32989704 Page 139 . ; a


. WFO 105~8906 . Jo See,
/ a

. residence as 19 East 72nd Street, New York City. She listed her occupation
as student and related she intended to depart New York City about 6/1/51
for France, Germany, Italy, and Switzerland, for pleasure and intended to
stay abroad 55 days. According to the application, she was previously issued
passport number 631887 abt Washington, D. C., on 6/9/39 and resided outside
the U. S. in England from June, 1939, to 7/3/l0. LOUIS PAVELEK, friend,
1hh8 L2ist Street, South Ozone Park, New York, completed an affidavit
that he has known her ten years and to the best of his knowledge and (e)
belief the statements made by her in the above application are true. ;

In connection with passport number 631887, as above, it is
noted that she was six years old when it was issued. WYO did not ask © ©}
the Passport Office to make the application for it available.

SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE was searched through WFO indices with the

following results:

A report of SA MARTIN CARRY dated 11/2/51 at New York entitled
* ane es: New York origin, Bufile 62~-77787-

alo, New York file 10092701, WFO file 105=-L105-30, lists chronologically

the daily activities of the Soviet delegation, Byelorussian delegation,
Ukrainian delegation, and also those Soviet nationalists attached to the
U. N. Secretariat, all of which are in New York City. Pages 1, 8, 9, and x

jl of-the above report reflect that T~1, who has furnished reliable c }
j

- information in the past (Security Informant @MMH), learned that on
8/29/51 a Mr. SAM A. JAFFE, stated he was contacting the delegation on
- behalf of the San Francisco Press Club, indicated that the club wanted
to invite GROMYKO to speak informally before them. On the same date,
8/29/51, SAM-JAFFIE recontacted the delegation and since he was unable
to contact GROWTKO” in New York, indicated that he would have a friend
contact GROMYKO in San Francisco. The above New York report then sets

out parenthetically that it should be noted that this JAFFE is not
identical with a person of the same name connected with the New York
State Communist Party.

WFO indices reflect the following information fron WARMMMRM =~ G)

(FEDOSEEV and SMIRNOVSKY, referred to below, are characterized
as follows):

NW 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 140 _

oy
Fs pt etm ersten mahi mem neancanaten oy Ws a han sm!

bree soem tonne Vintdrne’ abdatndnndarecnm hein Wit mn Rie Tl wee

FO ake ata mene et thd AAPA amante A Atte be

WEO 105-8906

/ (The Miplowatic List! gf August, 195h, issued by the Department

i of State, reflects KONSTANTIN G < EDOSEEV as a counselor, Embassy of the 7° &
USSR, and MISHATL N. pouTRNovs as a First i Seorstary, BHbASSY. of of th the
USE) —

) oe” 7 \ f fa
On 7/13/53. one Sant ee (phonetic), Seimei a cy
asked E. Ps ODGORNAYA for N.’ P,“SAVCHENKO or anyoné else with whom he

could tal¥ ‘about a visa. PODGORNAYA advised JAFFY that no one was in the
office as it was lunch time, JAFFY related he would call again after {§)

the lunch hour. DiS DC ;
The "Diplomatic List, % July, 1953, issued by the Department
:)

of State, lists NIKOLAL oe A SAVCHENKO . as a Second Secretary, Embassy of 7)
the 1¢_ USSR, and ELENA Px. EAP DGORNAYA as an Attache, 2», Subassy_of the Sse,” )
. MD io De ;
. “or 12/ 30/¢ 53, PEDOSEEV contacted SAM JAFFE in New York tegardine..
the letter he had sent to Ambassador ZARUBIN on November 2lith. FEDOSEEV
said per JAFFE's request ZARUBIN had sent this letter on to Moscow but
to date no reply had been received, and further in line with JAFFE's
Letter of December 28th, FEDOSEEV would advise him when anything is
received. JAFFE went on to indicate that he is coming to Washington
tomorrow and that he is going to visit at the Legation of Yemen since
the King of Yemen has granted him permission to visit Yemen to do the
’ Islamic phase of the religious story. JAFFE mentioned that he is doing a
serles of articles and stories on the various religions. FEDOSEEV will G)
contact JAFFE when anything is received from Moscow.

On 1/ 20/5 SAM JAFFE, "Life" magazine, asked SMIRNOVSKY
whether the Enbassyfad heard anything from Moscow about the thing he had
spoken to him and Ambassador ZARUBIN about. SMIRNOVSKY said they had
not. JAFFE pointed out that they wanted to do a completely fair job
on all five religions, Hindwism, Islam, Buddhism, Confucianism, and
Taoism, and they could not do justice to the last three without actually 4
going to China. SMIRNOVSKY was very friendly and said he would try to {s }
see that the people in Moscow were reminded again.

On 2/5/5h, SAM JAFFEY (phonetic), asked SMIRNOVSKY if he :
received the letters and was told he had. JAFFEYasked if any action
would be taken. SMIRNOVSKY replied that the Ambassador was not here to
act upon it and as a result the matter will be decided upon in Moscow,
JAFFE said he heard reports and has read in the newspapers that there -
are Chinese advisors in Berlin at the.present time. SMIRNOVSKY replied G;

. ~8-

.nsrteainlnalasndehadilennsiendenanh aati edenendbddiiaterhntonenttinalt aah ie oe Oe

__NW 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 141

6B Hight SE OCB aL Dl ER

_

. - epee
WFO 105-8906 ; S35 Abed

f that he had read this also. JAFFE expressed considerable concern about
‘ receiving action on his proposal and then asked if SMIRNOVSKY knew of
any place in the U. 5S. where one covld buy Russian vodka and SMIRNOVSKY
said he did not. 6)

t

On 2/18/5) SAM JAFFEY (phonetic), told SfIRNOVSKY that he i

planned to be in Washington next Thursday and wondered if SMIRNOVSKY :

would have lunch with him. SMERNOVSKY said he would and suggested that j

he call him when he gets in town. JAFFEY said he is working~on a story J 4

regarding the Indian caste system; that he already has the Hindu story ;

‘laid owt covering about 0 pages; that at a conference yesterday it was i

decided that photos would have te be taken in China, ie, pictures of j

temples but still they have not received an answer from the Peking |

_ government. dAFFEY wondered if Ambassador ZARUBIN could be of further i

help in thismatter if a wire were sent to Kim in Germany. SMIRNOVSKY :
said 1% would be all right to send the wire. They agreed to discuss )
this further Thursday. : .

On 2/26/5h SAM JAFFE, "Life," tried to reach Ambassador ZARUBIN
finally spoke instead with FEDOSEEV, with whom he went over again "Life's"
project for photographic essays of religions of the world and their
desire to get into China. FEDOSEEV promised that he and the Ambassador
would do all they could, but that they just had not heard as yet. JAFFE G)
emphasized that all he wants is a definite answer even if it is no.

On 3/22/5h, SAM JAFTE <qilllliaeiaiMioammcnmatst:. |

FEDOSEEV had heard any word from the ome: Republic of China regarding i
his request. JAFFE pointed out that the Chinese will be holding a big i
Confucius ceremony in April and he would like to cover it to get material ‘
for his story. JAFFE went into great detail explaining the importance
for covering the ceremony in China proper since it is the birth place of ;
Confucius. He said they would probably cover it in Kerea and on Formosa. /. , i
FEDOSEEV agreed to talk the request overagain with the Ambassador and \a 7 |
call JAFFE when something comes in. |
|

|

¢

|

i

}

+

:

i

On h/9/Sh, SAM JAPFE wile Me tried to reach
FEDOSEEV, was told that he was out +0 lunch now and to call back at
2 otclock. JAFFE said that he wanted to know something about the "Red (s }
Star" magazine (Red Army magazine), and was told FEDOSEEV would help on ;
this matter.

On hh/9/S) SAM JAFFE again attempted to reach FEDOSESV and was
told by SMIRNOVSKY that he was not in the Embassy. JAFFE said this
call did not pertain to the Chinese proposal but toa drawing published f S ‘
in the end of the March issue of the "Red Star" of the "H Bomb.#! .

9 i
-9- i
;

LNW 88326 Docid:32989704 Page 142 :

~

_ ‘BFO. 105-8906 —

SMIRNOVSKY said he had not received that issue as yet but to contact Mr.
TARASOV in the New York office and see if he has that issuee JAFFE said
he had contacted TARASOV regarding this matter and that TARASOY was
ehecking on it. JAFFE said he would then recontact TARASOV.

On 6/28/5), SAM JAFFE (phonetic), told FEDOSEEV that he was
calling to say hello. He was in Washington up at the "Life! office for
two weeks and he wondered if FEDOSEEV would like to have dinner with hin
and his wife one day during his stay here. FEDOSEEV asked JAFFE for his
telephone number - REpublic 7-6050 - and said he would call JAFFE in a
couple of days. FEDOSEEV asked JAFFE when it would be convenient for
him. JAFFE said he would be free any time.

On 7/2/5) SAM JAFFE asked FEDOSEEV if it would be all right
if they postponed their dinner because he was just notified that
EISENHOWER was making a trip this week and that hes JAFFE, was selected
to make the trip too. He will probably be back on Monday. FREDOSERV
said he would be working on Monday and will call JAFIE about noon. JAFFE
is living at the Mayflower Hotel, Room 877. He will be glad to have
dinrier with FEDOSERV Monday night if the latter can arrange it. .

On 7/5/5) FEDOSEEV tried tpreach Room or at the Mayflower but
no one answered at the room.

On 7/6/5) SAM JAFFE informed FEDOSEEY that he had expected
‘to call him yesterday but that the Prasident had decided to stay
another day. JAFFE asked FEDOSEEV when they could meet and gave him a
choice of Wednesday, Thursday, or Friday. JAFFE suggested that they
meet (did not say where) at 7 o'clock and FEDOSEEV said he would call

him back at his office either today or tomorrow to make it definite. ae

FEDOSEEV asked JAFFE when he would be leaving Washington and JAFFE said
he thought it would be on Saturday.

On 7/12/5 SAM JAFFE told FEDOSEEV that he had just-talked to
Mr. HUNT about getting a picture of the ZARUBINs either today or tomorrow
in the big room of the Eubassy. FEDOSEEV promised to check with the
Ambassador and call JAFFE back either today or tomorrow.

On 8/19/55 SAM JAFFE, Nation magazine, calling fron New York,
told K. G. FEDOSEEV that he applied for a visa to enter Russia on June
6th, in New Delhi, India, where he was during an Asian tour for the
‘magazine. He checked on the visa in Rome and in Paris, but got no word.
He checked in London, where they had no information, but Mr. MOLCHANOV
there promised to check with Moscow on it. Also, while in London, JAFFE
said he contacted KINGSLEY MARTIN, of the iNew Statesman, “whe had just

wa (SN
te hunt 10 ~

LNW 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 143


" WFO 105-8906 co ay oY

returned from Russia. MARTIN said he had a friend in the Soviet Embassy
in London, a First Secretary, Mr. DENCHINSKY (ph), who also talked to JAFFE
about the visa and promised to help. Just before JAFFE left London for
the U. S., he received word fron DENCHINSKY that the matter was being
considered at the highest level, and word of the results would be given to
the Soviet Embassy in Washington, or directly to the magazine in New York.
JAFFE asked FEDOSEEV to help him. FEDOSEEV asked if JAFFE planned on
being in Washington, D. C., scon. JAFFE said he hoped to be here next weelc.
; It was arranged that he will call FEDOSEEV the day before coming down to
H arrange to get together and FEDOSEEV will try to find out about the visa (s i’
in the meantime. JAFFE and FEDOSEEV recalled that they had had dimer ?
together some time ago. o

. WFO indices also reflect the following:
WFO agents on physical surveillance observed the following: ae

On 7/9/5h at 8:37 pm FEDOSEEV and his wife, NONNA i MEDOSERVA,
in the company of JAFFE and his wife departed the FEDOSEEV residence,
Chastleton Hotel, 1701 16th Street, N. W., Washington, D. C., and walked
to the Colony Restaurant, 1737 DeSales Street, N. W., which they entered
at 8:58 pn. They departed the restaurant at 11:18 pm and walked to the
vicinity of the FEDOSEEV residence where the couples separated. JAFFE
and his wife then entered a taxicab and thereafter engagéd in strenuous (} ;
efforts to detect or lose the physical surveillance. ;

Aneta ot ptt Merten ane theeeretindiee enwutet fm

The Bureau advised NY and WFO by letter dated 7/19/5l, that on
‘ the following day, 7/10/5h, a representative of "Time" and "Life"

magazines contacted the Bureau alleging that he believed JAFFE had been
under surveillance by the FBI on the previous night. <A representative

of "Time" and "Life" magazines stated that JAFFE has an assignment to
write asbory on contemporary religions and plans to go to Red’ China for
the purpose of studying Buddhism. JAFFE was in contact with FEDOSERV (c)
and other Soviets to obtain their co-operation in travel clearance.

With the above letter, the Bureau sent to WFO foriits
information a copy of-a letter dated 6/11/ alt from New York to the Bureau
captioned "SAM A. JAFFE, IS - R, and .Wmiijaeie : [eo For the 5
infomation of San Francisco, this letter “reads as follows: c i

On )h/9/5), ROE advised that SAM JAFER, JUdson 6-1212,
Ext. 120, spoke to TARASOV and called him by his first name, IVAN. JAFFE
stated it has been a long time since he spoke to TARASOV. According to
the infomant, JAFFE told TARASOV, "We are still working on that China
thing and we are dealing with KONSTANTIN FEDOSEEV in Washington."
JAFFE mentioned to TARASOV he wanted to get hold of "Red Star" magazine,
March issue, which contains a story JAFFE wanted to see. TARASOV said (S
he would look it wp and call JAFFE: ~

\
7

| fap bathe vhar
|

NW 88326 Docid:32989704 Page 144

ene eke neinente § anh A care miter pean mt felt tetatctly we ten beienmetheitatret hblrinent chine teert Mekeed tana riimnmbenndsn derknewiemtlin =


; \ .
Employment , . : “

a -
’ 4 .

©
i
“

WFO 105-8906 © ; eee TT
a“ . . fy ims thet,
It is noted that IVAN V,. [PARAS is the Second Secretaryofthe fe
Soviet Mission to the-UN. Aa Nw hie F5
eae hata RAS GR Seeeeet eee

= Tt is to be noted that JUdson 6-1212 is listed to Nimes
Incorporated, 9 Rockefeller Plaza, NYC.

Re (identity to be protected) ; . (@)
MES at, Pine Tnecrporated, 9 Rockefeller’Plaza, NYC, .

$i pigs: rr

' furais shed the following information regarding SAM A. JAFFE, the only

individual with that name presently employed. JAFFE is presently employed
as a Culture Researcher for "Life! magazine and has previously been in Ge
most sections of research for that magazine,

The following information was also furnished: ; ; +
i a

Education . - . : : ~

1. Graduated Claremont High School, Oakland, California, 19h6 / ;
-_2, Graduated University of California at Berkeley, California, , f

19h9 (0)
3- Attended the Drew School, San Francisco, tro years

ae : \
1. United States Marine Corps, 5/30/h7 to 6/27/51, rank PFC,

honorably discharged, combat correspondent

2. United States*Maritime Service, no specific dates, but
travelled in Japan and Korea in 1950 and 1951 and Hawaii,
India, and Japan around 1945

1. Radio Station KGO, Sen Francisco, California, edited and CO)
rewrote stories, 3 3/1/48 to 10/31/h8

2. International News Service, San Francisco, California, a. \ ;
wrote and edited stories of international interest, no (¢ }
dates listed for this employment ‘

3. United Nations Secretariat, New York City, worked on New H aay .
York Radio News Desk as assistant news editor from 7/31/52 C ,

to 11/30/51 and 5/15/52 to 6/10/52

hk. Benjamin Sonnenberg, New York City, worked here in public LAN
relations ag a reporter and writer of feature material on the (~/
Empire State Building, .New York City, dates not listed

-12-

NW 88326 Docid:327989704 Page 145


‘YEFO 105-8906

f : Y .

us S. Time, Incorporated, 9 Rockefeller Plaza, New York City, started
here 6/16/52 as an editerial trainee for "Life" magazine; on
10/11/52 became a researcher for "Life" magazine where he is (a }
still employed in that capacity. —

'
i

Residence
25 Indian Road, Apartment 1-B, New York City - 4 (¢),
Desoription
Name SAM A. JAFFE
Date of Birth 6/19/28
Height st qe .
Weight . 165 lbs. ,
Byes Brow so a}
Hair Sandy J
Marital Status - Single ———

Social Security No. — —- §22—30-09-39

The above New York letter concluded by setting forth that a
case has been opened under the caption 'SAM A. JAFFE; IS - Rlin the NEG
.,and will be investigated as directed in no number SAC letter AF Series,
1952 dated 10/22/52 captioned "Espionage and Foreign Intelligence
Investigations ~ Double Agent Program"; that subsequent correspondence .
in this case will be carried under the single caption of the subject. ic }

. In addition to the information set forth above, the Bureau's
letter of 7/19/5i set forth that inasmuch as the reason for JAFFE's
contacts with the Soviets has been determined and in view of his allegations
in regard to a physical surveillance conducted on him on 7/9/Sh, it is not
believed desirable to continue inquiries in regard to him for the purpose
of considering his develdpment as a source of information in regard to
Sovlet activities. The Bureau concluded that no further investigation
should be conducted regarding JAFFE unless additional information comes
to WFO or NY's attention that JAFFE may be engaged in activities inimical
to the security of the U. S., at which time the Bureau should be ic
appropriately advised. - . .

-13-

NW 88326 Docid:32989704 Page 146

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Auberiaee «ene kee, teeta

NA AA Aen tad ener en Sapte San aah eaten aneobcted dy me are laaes semen

NW 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 147

5
Pre ne

WFO 105-8906

y
WFO indices are negative regarding Mrs. JAFFE, JOSEPHINE WINTER 5
JAFFE, nee JOSEPHINE CLARK WINTER, aka Mrs. SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE. . (u/

Enclosed herewith to San Francisco are the negative and three
copies of the photograph of JAFFE, which is affixed to his:passport (.)

application dated 2/23/55. .

Enclosed herewith to New York are two copies of tHe above | (c)
photograph. . /

Enclosed. herewith to San Francisco are the negative and three
copes of the photograph of Mrs. JAFFE, which is affixed to her passport «)
application dated 7/31/52.

Enclosed herewith to New York are two copies of the above (¢)
photograph of Mrs. JAFFE. .

The foregoing has been sent the Bureau, San Francisco, and
New York in accordance of SAC Letter 5-38, 7/27/5h, pages 16. and 17, fa)
"Persons Who Travel in the Soviet Union." 2 ;

UACB, WFO contemplates no further action.


SAC, Hew York (10598180) _ July BP, 1954

. . / .
| Direstor, FBI (205-28933) rae
a ; a : 3 a .
od SAN As APPR . vente

LUTERWAL SECURITY @ g

Renulet Pal nb46?
; JAnclosea 8 & eooy of Bulet $o UFO, 3 ted
Pa BoeS ds Gantt oned ” pail .
. ity a? | For information of #H¥O, *&F Ole dated Fa15-5, :
pointed outs that it Aas been the enpertenca af PFO, Poa i
‘persoas ingerutewed, that the Jatter have been toid by
-the Soviets they probably would be survetiled as @ result
of being in contact with the Sovieta. 1 ©) eG

« Inaenuch ase it ts posstbies « sintlar attuott
Boy a@pise in the course of investigations belag conducted

by the #70, t% ta suggested the possibility the Soutete
ney be adviaing peraons contacting them to be alert far
- - Supveiiiences be brought te the atéention of agente con»
a ducting auch survetilances in the H¥0. . cf
: .
fam we : . . . ;
| Engeasere
:
: TIT 2 FRED 4 t
& “ pylin i
i ‘ :
. » - F
ro ;
: 7 + “ , t
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t 4 a . i
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POF: | (
38 - cay 2D i
eeCUSDED > nat 39 —— ait ff we ot p
pea Fa ‘4 he oe f .
an . .: :
Telson frre fia Ye Sires ~~ f UGE A 3 o 1954 4 . j
f Boardman Bh at }
| Nichols ; j “3 i
| Belinon: JUL g ? 1554 . 3 a2 . i
me? Os COMA + Ei . ee “oe . ; >»
pusons . a ‘ ’ A eh ‘
Tamm — ra x Hs la ‘
vd — Far pt Fon we 283 \
ele. Room __ Q, . Dare uf Declassifies erie ip 4 rrr j ae TE Mb ae, / :
cere A oe oh ee eG
AUG 19 1984 : |
, . * ;
|_ nw anias_ Dociisi2988704 Page 148 oo So \


* ‘musi “ide SES ARS ba Shad cals
ni a

«

Fy @ | | @ “ .
af F . . +] . af : . . ww ;
Me Ogee

sao, tashington Field offies - wv a2/le
Direct OF 5 Fal : , amnarenge acere
COLT LEE fo A ote § oie

Heurles dated 7/15/sh in she captioned case and Bulet
dated 7/19/S5h in the case captioned Sam Ae FegPes / Futernal w)
' Securtoy «~ Fs _ vs . .

2G wae pointed out in referenced Bureau leveer that o

. etudy of the motertal relating to the surveillance submitted by
POU oatled to indtegte that Jaffe had any facts to suppor’ hta :

heltey that he was under physteal survetlicnea and i appears :

mere dy to have been @ euapicton an hte parte a )

‘Your observation that the Soutets very poseatbly ore

dduising persons contacting them ta ba alert for sitrveiliances —
may uery well be true. Jt ts desired, therefora, that at your
nexG Survetilance Squad Conference that the survetliance of —

_ fedosceu on 7/9/Sk be thoroughly discussed sc thaé all Spectal :

. Agents employed on curvetllane¢gs oan again ba alerted to the .
posstbhle atsenpte by the Sovtets to endaauer te cause eMbaTras g~ a
mene to the Bureau through any meanes . {c ~

- . i
; = wis
, , ° " eo , rad . _ . ° :
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, a “ > }
Qa. -
c:
om
Tolson ao:
2:
Board: — ,
Nichols phe = i
Belmont. «= Classified b¥ Gl sobs Y:
Herbo —_ Exempt fro. SRE Category Qh QS - Lt
Paso =e«~—Date of Deel on Indefinite YELLOW
Rasont —— ate of Declassauscation Inde. pueLicnre
Tamm Ju L. 92 OBA
Sizoo °
Winterrowd __ een = ~
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Holloman 3 ve “5

SUG 9 ey ORE

NW 8376 Dochd:32969704 Page 4g

Reel nS ened te Ait ad neni tant os, Lamba ead bald bi arte dist MIE DEY Salant amnion ASR wali SOS tbs Abe cn Tata i dr aie seated aa nat aac thechae satin san, 5 i
sag, A ene:

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a So oe
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one ; ~ : ; . . 7 | 7 © meow
SAC, Washington Field -° mo _ July 19, 1954

oe Director, FBI (105-28333)<4

ee
© gay a. gaRrE 7
xs TYTERVALS BOURETY «Ro ~ -

ae vee are

Wy ne 4

t

“Rte New York let 6 /11/s6, c apbtoned. ag

above and wro airtel, 7/10/85 s@aptioned, 6 “ ‘
‘ internal Seourt ty “ Ry * and * ‘
VFO let 7/15/54, ontitled, Gi Lai. 7

: internal Seourity - Be? A eopy o,f mere renced Hew York , :

let 48 enclosed herewith for BIOs.

For the infornation of New York, Jaffe

we 2d his wife were observed in contact with the.
. Fedoseeus on 7/9/54, Following the contact they : 4
-engaged ti strenuous efforts to detect or lose the . -
physteal surveillance and an the following day a. .
representative of "Tine" and "Life" magazines cmtabted i
the Bureau alle ging that he believed Jaffe had been: Son ;
under surveillance by the FBI on the crevious nigh vo :
The representative of "Time® and "Life™ a magazines =" Sores
TAILED Ut stated that Jaffe has an assignment ‘$0 write & Sr! oF: '
au? 44954 untenporary religions and pluns to go to Red China > .. . ‘
JULLS “" forthe purpose of studying fuddhism. Jaffe was ta ~~ Fen Nt
COMES! ontact with Fedoaceu and other Sovi eta to obtain s Joo aA :
thetreaooperation in travel clearance, A study of = ;
this material by the Bureau has failed to indteate ; mo
that Jaffe had any facts to supporé his belief that Cok
he woe under phystecal survetiiance and t% appears me rely
to have heen suspicion. on Ate NOTE» zo, fe 7
f Buftles contain no pertinent gerogatory =, ON
data tdentifiaole with Jaffe other than that alreasy TT
uk. in your possession, In thts connection, your attention vO
{ \ . ts directed to the reporé of SA John J. Morris, dated = <7:
i | eee at *ashington, De C., entitled, " ammonia: i ~
._ Tolson Gai: ': eae internal vecu rt ty ~ Ry" New York €} 5
ee oy Clasifed 35 FL [Sh oe 2. Oe :
Belmont . vt Eaompt . . LEEOTY, re 7 5 ae =
Harbo Pate of Deolassiatipn Ia Indcfis inkto A _ H
Mohr 7 t » ~~
Parsons ce. « 2 = Washington Field | i} i f
Rosen . A “ ; A
oe eg ~ 2 =» Hew Lorin f f \ ~
¥interrowd —__ ; ; 1 % o °
Tele. Room —_ oo By L051 59782 é | ;s \ a i ,
Gea Tus 1085-26141 . vu f .
at 105+353190 3 i

NW! 88326 Deeid: 32989704 Page 150


NW 88326_Dochd:32969704 Page 151.

ae,

ae

a | Tow ea. ra ua

file 1053 788, BPO file 105-2264. Tha report
indicates previcus contacts by the Jaffes and the
Soviets aprarently for the same purpose as their c.)
recent meeting. + a ( }

48 we have now determined thé reason for
Jaffets contacts with the Seviets and in view of his
aliegations in regard to a’ nhysical survetilance
conducted on him on duiy 9, 1954, it is not believed
desirable éo continue inguiries in regard to.hin fer
the pirpase of considering his development as a soures
of taformation iniegard to Soviet activities, Therefore
no further tnvestigation should be eonducted tn’ this
matter unless additional taformation comes to your - oF
attention tudteating that Jaffe may be engaged in :
adetivities inimical to the securtty of the United St sates, :
at which time, the Bureaus should be appropriately ce)
adutsed.

Eztra copies of this letter are being furnished :
EPO for its file 108-2264 on iim Tae
‘and tts file 105-5848 on sigma

Extra coptes of this letter are being furnished - | :
#0 (or tts file on Fedoseev and 105-4145 on aie. - )

~ . eo *

Rose tee bt ke


Ur. Boardman -

Ae FH. Belmont

-  . ENTERAL SEGERITT ~

In Hr. Hichols* neno to Hr. Tolson dated July 12, 194, i%

_ ts reported thet Janes ®, Shepley of "Pine"™ and PLhife* magazines ta ‘

washington, calied on July <2 %s 1954, stating that he hélieved the ao

| ‘FEI had « survetlianee on San JaPfes aupiter for "Time" anc "Life,"

who has the asstgnment of writing @ story on contenporary religtons., | , }
Shepley stated that Jaffe plans to visté Red China te study Buddht ans

a
*

Saha AP PV rapte and his wife on Suly g, 298 54, had Ginner with Konstantin
_ ""Fedoseep of the Soviet Labassy and the latter's BtFE 0 Shepley stated
- the purvose ef this meeting was to get Fe edoseeu! g cooperation on braved
_ @learances he Diresetur commented, "I want facts re this situation,’ ‘e
2FO has submitted a nero randat 2 Of explanation from the dgenve-
engaged in the survetilaace referred to above, This meno states that
Qt 227 Dette on the Right of Juln 9, i954, survetiling egents obser red
Fedoseevs, aeco panted by an unidentified couple leave the Fedoseey's
residenée and walk t¢ “es nearby restasrant. #ring this period the -
four persons under survetizjance did not appear to be survetilanes
censetous., Agents did not enter the restourant as they thought thts 4
would be indiscreet. «he Fedosevens and the unidentified couple lefé a
the reataurant at 11:18 Dem. and uere innediately ohaerved to i
Serutinize passing traffic and cthar pedestrians in the area. In mG
utew thera, the surv eillance wos maintained from @ disereet distance. .
After walking in @ roundabout way to the residence of the Fedoseevugs a
at doth and & BES 0, Tao weg the unidentified couple took a tax The
tazt followed @ cireuttous route to the + Guflower kKotel, during which
fine “the untdentified cuuple constantly peered tircugh the rear and
side windows at passing autonobiles and pedestrians. 4fter leaving
_ the taxi at the Mayflower Hotel at I2:26 Getto, the unidentified a.
couple subsequently identified as San Jaffe and his wife, of "Time" ~_
and "Life "nagazines, engaged in a Series of maneuvers designed to\; °
determine tf they were under survetliance. This included several eh tranoes
rise ertis teto the Hauflower Hotel and excursions to side streets in Pa
Neng Pte tne ty during whieh period they appeared to be looking for surueile §
Belek RCO by hidin; tn store frents and deorsays and unexplainably TEVETS © 4
ens she di rection af thetr travel. Siz different agents participated fry |

i

2 COPY FILED IN

Parsons LO Fed: wt 71 51 a Doo. va
Resen ”- = a fw 2
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NW 88326 Dochd:32989704 Page 152 :


i

i gana. PER
i RTT Eee
Ae ca? sot as

aG one time or another in the survetilence on foot and three different
automobiles were used Gt various times. Survetilance agents and
cutonubiics were interchanced frequently and according to the agents,

29 Situadion arese tndicating that their surveillance had been in

fact detzeted.s, SAG Laughlin oj the FPO taiked to the agents who
corductesn it and = tates that during the pertod after the survetizance was
Pnttiates at 2:37 pem.e when the foar individuals went from the
Chastelton Hotel te the Colony Restaurant none of them indicated

any auurenese of survetllance or any conectousness of being survelilileds
however, whar the perty left the peateurant at 11:18 peme they were
nated ga be on the teokeut for surveillance and the agents proceeded
with apprepriate discretion. SAC Laughlin states that tt would
appear tho: something may have beensatd while the party ues in the
restaurant about being followed by the FSi whieh could account for sie
svagen assreness of the posstble survetllances It has been the experience
of PFO from persons interviewed that they have been told by the Russtans
eaey Druvhcbly would be suruetiied as @ result of being 32 contact with. .
whe Rusetone. ic}

: Gig Laughlin further pointe out the tert driver whe wae
taterutexcé some tucnty minutes after ke lefé the Jaffes at the Hayficuer
hotel atatol that after pleking up the couple at 16th and R Btees He Hog
Shey ¢oid him they ware "newspaoer people,” had spent the evening with
e fesuple of Russians” and they probably would be folicwed. The
cob driver was instructed ta try to "lose then.” Phe cab driver es tated
tiat the Jaffes were aétempting te obtain license numbers brut he did
not think tusy were suecessful. He stated that he, himseif, had not
been able to detect any gurveillancee. SAG Raughiin further potnts ous
CLGS of One cecaesion when Jaffe and his wife entered the Hayflower
lioteil they looked back out of the entrance an te the street end were
noe aware of the fact that the surveiiiing agents had preceded tion
tuto the hotel lebby by a side entrance and were tn the Lobby at the
tine the Jaffes were looking outside for the survelllances. FO
aunsequently tdentisied the Jaeffea through inquiries at the hotel
on by .refercace to material in #70 files whick was located the following

Gye . . ; Wj

in this connection, ti its te be noted that Jaffe was already
the subjeet of an investigation by reason of his previous contacts

with the Sovteta with G@ view to possible future interview with hin” “y}
for consideration e8 @ saurce of tnfornation in regard to the Soviets. U;

SAG Laughlin states that in view of the difficult ctreumetances
under whieh tits survelilanse was conducted, t% does not appear that

a ge ees canenpenaee ert tren nt tt ot

wee whe 4 fer,

woe de ek


- Ameen
a : . . bay eon ds

tt was handled tindisereetiy and therefore, does not reconmend any
administrative qetton. _ : (y)

: -, - . x . !
OBSERVATIONS ¢

Fedeseev ts a Counselor at the Soviet Embassy and his wife

ts tn charge of the Press Deporiment which has replaced the defunct
soviet’ Information Bulletin. Both are important figures at the Sovtet
Embassy and are suspected of Soviet intelitgence activities. fhe
tmportance of identifying unknown: individuals who have personal contact
with offietals of Soviet establishments and tn parttivuliar with preone.
like Fedoseev and his wife ts an tmportant and necessary part of our
coverage of Sovtet activities. It becomes even more important to
identify such persons when they act in a suspicious manner or aétenpt

_ bo detect a possible surveillance. {c

REGOMMENDAT ION:

LeAstt appears that the survetilance was conducted discreetly
under difficult etreumstances and no specific fact has been developed
indicating that the survetilance was tn fact compromtsed, the statement
of the "Time" and "Life™ magazines representative weuld appear to re=
filect only Jaffe'’s suspicions that he was under survetllance, Mo
adntnistrative action te recommendeds en Coes: ; w)

. 2. In view of the actions of Japfe in the natier | and as we
now know the reason fo# his contacts with the Soviets, no further
consideration should be gtven to an‘interview with him for possible
development as a source of information regarding Soviet acttutties. A

fetter to the Wew York and Washington Field offices contatning appropri~ |

ate instructions is attached hereto. ot _ O

|
:
i

lw 88326 Dochd:32989704 Page 154

ke te te me ee

ry prone EDRM No. 8% 1

~ Offé.

4 . |
VICK oe cree fl 2 © UNITED |

FBI

TO *  Dtrector, ‘DATE: July 15, 1954
4)
_t - . (D>
~ ROM & SAG, WFO /j “— HOMIE Wyre
* - . get Ba Ag
SUBJECT:

1 go

Re gelephone call from Mr. C. EF. HENNRICH of the
Bureau today regarding this matter.

Attached ts a memorandum submitted by Special Agents
ARTHUR J, ACHENBACH, KEVIN F. FLANAGAN, DONALD A. GRUENTZEL,
JOHN H. KENOYER, ROBERT G. MCGEARY and JOSEPH E. SCULLY
desertbing the survetllance maintained by them-on FEDOSEEYVA,
her husband, SAM JAFFEE and his wife on the evening of July 9,
1954,

‘I have “talked ta the Agents whe handled this sur~
veillance which was being conducted in accordance with in-
structions issued under the Soviet Intensification Program,

OVERNMENT

{c.}

‘
The purpose of these survetlliances is to determine whether SS

subjects under surveillance are engaged in intelligence or
esptonage activities and to identify any contacts which may “be
observed in the course of the surveillance, PACs

the attachment, the surveiliance was initiated at 8:37 P. He, at
which time this party were observed walking from the Chastleton
Hotel to the Colony Restaurant.

‘on the part of the subjects under survetllance indicated any
awareness or any consctousness of being surveilled. As the

_ party left the restaurant at 11:18 P.M., they were noted to be
on the lookout for a surveillance, even going to the extent of
scrutinizing passing persons and traffic. The Agents noticed
this awareness immediately and proceeded with appropriate
discretion. It would appear that something may have been said
during the time the party were in the restaurant about being
followed by the FBI, which may account for the sudden awareness
of @ surveillance on the part of this group.

- expertenc ef thts office from pegsons we have interviewed fehat
° Way hy
pssified by (Al ager a RECG} ADED 3 ge f } ) a Y
xempt from GDS, Category _ Jat. al 4 EN . Ve Pee pe, A het 7
Date of Declassification lndefinyal +--+ p 7 x “) wee Gone
— 5 te «¢ \¥ “ a a Pay
oP 0 oe Ea CN Dae NM
LLL: CP une . Caras) { oo Nf 3} : eS
Attachment SB a . LY ae, gy ® “oe @ eo
roxy Ve so. 3 ad fr ;
ae Rt 4 e _ td ya
: etl ee hee fee eT Eg
Pr yar ite ree et No ty x*> . 4 i. Ha oA
Www sasad-Bictutzanarod Page iss

It has been tkhe_ (c.

As explained by the Agents, and as will be Roted from .

During this period, which con-
_Sstituted approrimately twenty minutes, no activities whatever

we

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TENOR PTD


NW 88226 Docid:37989704 Page 156

A ae ay
u Stasi Bi THoka a era

Re: Nonna Nikolacuna Fedoseeva

\
they have been told by the Russians they probably would be
Surveiiled as a result of their contact with the Russians. c)
The remarks made to the tart driver, as reported

by him, plus the activities of this group, reflect a definite
effort an their part to determine whether they weré actually
under survetijance. The admission by the taxt driver that he

did not detect any surveillance seemed to indicate that it was
handled properly and with discretion. This would appear to be
borne out further by the fact that when Mr. JAFFER and hts wife
entered the Mayflower Hotel they looked out of the Mayflower

‘ Hotel onto the street and were obviously not aware of the fact
that Bureau Agents had them under survetliance in the lobby of Y

the hotel.

The surveiilance of Mr. and Mrs. JAFFEE was discon-
tinued at 12:42 A.M., when it was learned from the cab driver
that they possibly were "newspaper people”, but thereafter in-
Tore were made in the hotel to determine the identity of the @)
FERS.

In view of the difficult etreunstances under which
this survetllance was conducted, it does not appear that it~
was handled indiscreetly and, therefore, no administrative Y
action ts recommended,

° Rae
yom le

aoa me as fee MEME

Pee a re


‘ etyoto FARM NO. 84 ae .

Offi oe Memo @adun - UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

TO (: SAS, WFO ; DATE: = 7/15/54

FROM : SéS ARTHUR J. ACHENBACH, KEVIN F. FLANAGAN, DOWALD A
GRUENTZEL, JOHN H. KENOYER, ROBERT G. McGHARY, JOSEPH BE. SCULLY

AMET | Pile
ne

a“ wR a ee oe Sie Sek
(Physical Surveillance of July 9, 195k)

SUBJECT:

The following summarizes the physical surveillance ‘conducted
on July 9, 195i, concerning the «ital amt, KONSTANTIN G. (C)
FEDOSEEV,ASAM JAFFEE, and Mrs. JAFFER ©

MRS. FEDOSERV

At 8:37 P.M., SAs DONALD A. GRUENTZEL and ROBERT G. McGEARY
observed Mr. and Mrs. FEDOSEEV and an unlmown young couple, subsequently
identified as SAM JAFFER and wife, leave the Chastleton Hotel, 16th and
R Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. They walked directly to the Colony
Restaurant, 1737 DeSales Place, N. W., by way cf 16th Street, N Street
and 17th Street, N. W. They were observed to enter this restaurant at
8:58 P.M. No attempt was made to keep the party under observation within ©)
the restaurant, because 14 was felt that this could not be done discreetly.

At 11:18 P.M., SAs JOSEPH E. SCULLY, DONALD A. GRUENT2ZEL

and ROBERT G. McGEARY observed the party leaving the Colony Restaurant.
These Agents, who were on foot, observed the group walk west on DeSales
Place, N. W., north on Connecticut Avenne to N Street, Ne We. They
observed that FEDOSEEV and JAFFER walked together very slowly and appeared
to be in deep conversation. It was also noted that FEDOSEEVA and Mrs.

_ JAFFEE were walking together about 10 feet behind thetr husbands and
were also conversing. The Agents noticed that the party on departing
the Colony Restaurant appeared to be scrutinizing passing traffic and tc]
other pedestrians in the area. Consequently, the Agents maintained a i
discreet distance from the group.

On reaching Connecticut Avenue, SA JOHN H. KENOYER took over
the surveillance on foot and observed the party continuing to walk north
on Connecticut Avenue, around Dupont Circle, N. W., at which time SA
DONALD A. GRUENTZEL rejoined the surveillance on foot. The two Agents
observed the party walk northeast on New Hampshire Avenue, N. We, to
16th Street; Ne W., and then south on the west side of 16th Street,
Ne. We, to R Street, N. W. While walking from Dupont Circle to this
point, the Agents noticed that the party carefully observed other
pedestrians and passing automobiles. At no time did a Bureau automobile (c |
pass the party or come within its sight. The cars were utilized solely

?
AJA/KFF/DAG/JHK/ROM/JES: af 3° oe gas

2 pe tease F
oy . agi Berea s
* sed Udi ee

105-AS33 3-3

PMYW.88326 Docid:32989704 Page 157 ; en ae

rae receive reormynnan eT I

1 eee mente

fot Rei

,
i
}
i
{


ane,

'

. fe har pat Rat as)
for maintaining contact with the Agents who were on foot. aD 8 Bae earth

: {

Agents GRUENTZEL and KENOYER observed the party standing
jon the corner of 16th and R Streets, Ne We, conversing for about three
‘minutes. At 12:0) A.M., Mr. and Mrs. JAFFRiwere observed entering
Skyking Taxi Cab #60. At this time, the Agents on foot brought up
& Surveillance car occupied by SAs SCULLY and ACHENBACH. These Agents
observed the taxi proceeding south on 16th Street to M Street, N. W.
At this point, SA McGEARY, in another Bureau car, took over the —
surveillance and observed the cab proceeding west on'M Streetp 17th
Street, Ne We, then south on 17th Street, N. We, to I Street, No Wes
at which point SA KEVIN F. FLANAGAN, in another Bureau car, took over
the surveillancee SA FLANAGAN observed the taxi proceeding west on
I Street and-south on 17th Street to E Street, Ne Wo At this point,
the first surveillance car took over the surveillance and observed
the taxi proceeding east on I Street, Ne We, then circle through the
Ellipse bacic to 17th Street; N. We At this point, SA McGRARY, in a
Bureau car, rejoined the surveillance, and the Agents in both cars
observed the taxi cab proceeding north on 17th Street, N. We, and
Connecticut Avenue to the Mayflower Hotel. The Agents noticed that
from the time Mr. and Mrs. JAFFER entered the taxi cab until they ‘e }
alighted at the Mayflower Hotel, they frequently looked through the ?
rear window of the taxi cab. The cab varied its speed noticeably
throughout the ride.

crane amare = J

paaes

contenant sneha nem ons Yee eee
eae

Tae

orca mctextptuned: terthanemeeee
ti +

To Se

seh, At 12:26 AM. >» Mr. and Mrs. JAFFER were observed by sks.

NW 8326—-Docid: 32959704-Page-158.

ACHENBACH, FLANAGAN and KENOYER leaving the taxi in front of the hotel.
They looked up and down the street and then walked south on Connecticut
Avenue, almost to L Street, Ne i, whereupon they turned around and

' started back toward the hotel. At this time, SAs ACHENBACH ahd KENOYER

entered the hotel through the DeSales Street entrance and seated

themselves in the lobby. Agent FLANAGAN entered the hotel through

the Connecticut Street entrance and proceeded to the desk. About three
minutes later, Mr. and Mrs. JAFFRE were observed by these Agents

entering the hotel through the Connecticut Avenue entrance. Immediately
after entering the hotel, Mr. JAPFEE and his wife were observed

standing in the entrance-way and looking up and down Connecticut Avenue.

They then proceeded to the center of the lobby where they separated.

Agents KENOYER and ACHENBACH observed Mr. JAFFEE walk toward the 17th

Street end of the lobby and out of sight. All three Agents cbserved

Mrs. JAFFRE walk to the hotel desk, at which SA FLANAGAN was filling

out a reservation form under an alias. After completing the form, SA
FLANAGAN walked out of the hotel. At this time, SAs ACHENBACH and

KENOYER observed Mrs. JAFFEE purchase a package of cigaretts at the desk.

She was then rejoined by her husband, and both Agents observed the couple |
deave the hotel. During the time that Mr. and Mrse JAFFEE were in the ;

* gery
Dm bing

era
” < Eiit

ans xr
ae
ng ty i

‘i

J

nu bbe B MENS 2 Bn GENER DO MLR nD CARO RE

BRE age
lobby, the Agents noticed that the JAFFEES were very observant of
persons in the lobby. In view of the late hours; few people were in
the Lobby: \ -

At 12:32 A.M.; SA GRUENTZEL observed Mr. and Mrs. JAFFER
come out of the Connecticut Avenue exit of the hotel and, after looking
up and down Connecticut Avenue, walk south on Connecticut Avenve to
L Street, Ne We At this time, SA ACHENBACH joined the foot surveillance
of Agent GRUENTZEL. ‘They observed the JAFFEES crossing Connecticut
Avenue at L Street and disappear from view going west on L Street.
Approximately two minutes later, SA ACHENBACH observed Mr. and Mrs,
JAPFEE in a doorway located on the L Street side of a business establish-
ment at the Intersection of L Street and Connecticut Avenue, Ne W.

. He observed that they were looking intently through the plate glass
windows of the store in the direction of the Mayflower Hotel. At this
point, Agent ACHENBACH, who was standing on a streetcar platform at the
corner of 1, Street and Connecticut Avenue, N. W., boarded a south-
bound streetcar. Mr. and Mrs. JAFFER were next observed by SAs SO8ELY
63% GRUENTZEL running across L Street to the south side and walking
west on L Street to 18th Street. After reaching 18th Street, they re-
crossed to the north side of L Street and returned to the Mayflower
Hotel via L Street and Connecticut Avenue, Ne We They entered the
Mayflower Hotel at 1232 A.M. Surveillance was discontinued at this
time upon receipt of information from SA McGEARY to the effect that ( )
Mr. and Mrs. JAFFEE were possibly "newspaper people."

After Mr. and Mrs. JAFFER alighted from the taxi cab in
front of the Mayflower Hotel, SA McGHARY located and interviewed the
‘cab driver, ROBERT S. DAVIS, at 17th and M Streets, N. We DAVIS
informed SA McGEARY that immediately after picking up the couple at
26th & R Streets, N. W., they informed him that they were "newspaper
_ people" and that they had spent the evening with a "couple of Russians"
and that they probably would be followed. The cab driver stated
further that he asked the couple if he should try to "lose them."
Mrs. JAFFEE replied, "Yes, if you can." DAVIS also advised SA McGRARY
that Mr. and Mrs. JAFFER were attempting to obtain license numbers,
but that he did not think they were successful. He stated that he (wv)
himself had not been able to detect any Surveillance. ,

After Mrs. JAFFEE had purchased the cigaretts in the hotel
and had departed with her husband, SA KENOYER asked the night manager
at the hotel desk whether he was acquainted with the couple and whether }
they were registered at the hotel. The night manager replied that he (Vv
did not know.

_ NW 86326 Docld:32989704 Page 159

* snail uetioaom 8 se lenin toseh AEH IE PELTED Ta ts

pent ala aemen
arog *

‘
on wy ay TEE fegh

Approximately 20 minutes after the couple had entered
the hotel for the second time, SA FLANAGAN, under suitable pretext,
interviewed the elevator operator, who advised that a couple
answering the description of Mr. and Mrs. JAFFEE had gotten off
the elevator at the eighth floor. WV)

.Upon receipt of the information from SA McGEARY, as
obtained from the cab driver, that the couple were possibly associated
with the Press, SA KENOYER contacted the appropriate supervisor and
was instructed to discontinue the surveillance in view of the. ~
possibility that the unknown couple were associated with the Press. \O

It was noted in the early stages of the surveillance that
the individuals involved were extremely surveillance conscious and
the Agents made every attempt to be very discreet. As set forth in
detail above, the automobiles and Agents involved were rotated as

- much as possible to avoid detection by the persons under surveillance.
Even though it was apparent to the Agents that the parties under
surveillance were apparently looking for a tail, it was not felt
desirable to discontinue the surveillance until the couple were
identified. The importance of identifying unknowm individuals who
have personal contact with officials of the Soviet establishments \e |
has been impressed on the Field by the Bureau as a necessary part of
the Soviet Intensification Programe

On July 10, 1954, SA KENOYER ascertained that the files

of this office reflect that SAM JAPFEE of Life magazine on July 6, ‘
'195h, discussed with KONSTANTIN G. FEDOSEEV the prospect of having

dinner together. No definite plans were made for this dinner. The

files also reflected that JAFFEE was residing in Room 877 of the

Mayflower Hotel, which is the same floor to which the unknown ce :
proceeded on the night of July 9, 195). . This information was not cf i
available to the Agents conducting the surveillance on July 9, VWehe | :

__NW.88326 Docid:32989704 Page 160 f


athe . ; " & ; 7 2. oo
Office Memeranaum « UNITED, STATES GOVERNMENT“ -

A L2vetson >
TO t Mr, Tolson se IEE ae pate: July 13, 195 ea |
Jagd He ak, Poe 48 . 1 Belnont_-.
. . en x ' df ie pacar
FROM + =, B, Nichols nh Va Joven
“ ‘ “4 * fp . os Yamm
“ Cawienti ia f \ tac
: ra weedy ey A wil ous tal aA BEAK id onulie
SUBJECT: SAM JAAPE DF i oe & 7d seal v Le Riatesrowd —
KONSTANTINE FEDOSEEV Poet bOE3 Bi tare EL EO Holloman.
Abad ozet ‘ pe ke Miss Gand
‘TIME~LIFE MAGAZINE re pies be are ~ (Baez at y—
; one wy, Lore,

For record purposes, ag 12: 305 p.m., 7- 10- 54, James Moe
of the TIME and LIFE organization .in Washington called Wick in iny

tt eter

om

i

y
4

office. He said he could save us some work by reporting | the following (Le) :

Rootes ds iy.

to us. . bie.
; hie BAw tb ob,
yo A TIME and LIFE writer from New York named Sam Jaafe has “been
. assigned the writing of a story on contemporary religions. Jaafe and a

photographer are going into Red China for the purpose of studying te \
Buddhism. OY)
Shepley said that on 7-9-54 Jaafe and his wife checked into
Room 876 of the Mayflower Hotel {a suite maintained by TIME and LIFE}
and that evening met with Konstantine Fedoseev of the Soviet Embassy
at the Colonial Restaurant near the Mayflower where they had dinner.
ne) f |

The purpose of this meeting was to obtain Fedoseev's cooperation in
travel clearance. Jaafe has had several prior conversations with him.

Shepley said he believed the FBI had a surveillance on Jaafe
| ins evening of 7-9-54 and he just wanted us to know, in case any

inquiries arose, the purpose of Jaafe's contact with Fedoseev, LP a
LAR. WR tee Pf Ber na soy toe em Steep 5 by? AAS
Wick thanked Shepley for bringing this to our attention and

said it would be made a matter of record.
eee eokl dequeetttunlorA, Rete ;

rn 2

ACTION TAKEN: oo OQ gmer faek. be —
Supervisor Tom Jenkins of the Washington Field Office was —-
advised of the above at 12:15 p.m., 7-10~ 54. Jenkins advised that the™ ©
washington Field office was aware of this situation the evening of :
7-9-54, had identified Jaafe as a TIME and LIFE employee and was fully
cognizant of all the informa va passed on to the Bureau by Shepley. °

Classified by ALTA: 2 ur nye
ee

ACTION TO BE TAWENapt from GDS, Cicgory Jl deal pa
Date of Deciassitication Indafintas Og if SG .
None. For information, V :
. \ . 4 {
ec ~ Mr. Boardman - a} Bt ni
ec = Mr. Belmont 6 ey 7 %
; fd. ve Ss 4 Airy tee
REWirew = (1S Ver ey i Sf . a moe
i ree Aw ‘ Dp se. RAB ARNE
SUAS SH wr |
ww JULZ ¢ eee “ a“ UY rx Wary a
__NW 88326 Docld: 32985704 ‘Page 164° wary Vv , \

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COPY FILER Inf

TTT A en mes
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i SAC, New York (205-8360, - June 29, 1954
4 : ;
i 7
7 ay SSARDED - 9 ) Director, FBI (1085-26888 d-l |
gee SAM A, JAFFE .
INTERNAL SECURITY « R Pm .
Reurlet bn1b=54s' poe os
Bufiles contain nunerous referencés éo rane
of Sun Jaffe. These references are being reviewed and
ony pertinent information identifiable with him wild
be furnished to youe New York should aiso thorougkiy
I review tts files and tnelude any pertinent information
: in report form suitable for dissemination. .
4 . : ’
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ME BBE25 Docld:32989704 Page 162 :


=

P &

? .
vv "svanonee FORM MO, 84 ’

“ © . - “ &

¥
is
4

Cet ea advised that Sax JAKE, gedson 6-1212, Ext. 120
spoke to TARASOV and called him by his first name, IVAN. JAFFE stated it- has
_been a long time since he spoke to TARASOV. According to informant, JAFFE told
i TARASOY, "We are still working on that Ghina thing and we are dealing with

{ Konstantin Fedoseev in Weshington!. JAFFE mentioned to TARASOV he wmted to
; i get hold of "Red Star! magazine, March issue, which contains a story JAPTE wanted
‘to see. TARASOV said he would look it up and call JAFFE. GS) a
- Tt is noted that TVAN Ye TARASOV is the Second Secretary of the
Soviet Mission te the ‘UN. (0)

It is to be noted that Judson 6-1212 is Listed to ‘Times Taeorporateds
a i9 Rockefeller Plazas WYC o y) a . .

7 scuaay OF. 5/1L/5i Miss Baimiiebesinoiy (5

hii; Tima, Tacorporated, 9 Rockefeller Plaza, NYC furnished the following
‘4nformation regarding SAM A. JAFFE, the only individual with that name presently
“ employed. JAFFE is presently employed as a Culture Researcher for "Life" maga-
Zine and has previously been in most sections of research for that magaai Nes _@

*

‘The following infomation was also furnished: ; cen f

* Education . - - oo a _ - g

le Graduated Claremont High School, oakland, California, 19h6
2, Graduated University of California at Berkeley, California, 1949 VU
3. Attended the Drew School, San Francisco, two years @

+e nypasgany . itewtpe ae Cee ect al Na. cane enn 8 Ths alg ie aie Rn OE NG TI ISS SS CIS hea Bak ROE lt Ody Na NR,‘ wele a a Eaten]

%
ae ee |

3 Service . - |
| wh a ia United States Marine corps, 5/30/ut to Sian, fenk PFC,
i 4 , we “honorably discharged, combat correspondent”
.f x : m ice * . a7 (Baer
* OS, ' _ :
~ BM re re
mmc 6E 2b | bite |
» «}  [-Bufile 1004353190 zeae ) a . rye LU, a ae
| 7 TNE 10515) (sl wt) iu}: Le. we De. gag! am,
poo.” . . : ge >
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PUB ANP 8 Snel ay aig ANE
. ban 2g ot 8 iff woe. : Pee Nt .
Classitiod by. Wattas 0 ba ye: see ae
Exempt froran GD5, Galegory ats ; aan wet PES ee ae |
Dale of Lege assitication jadefinite i oe toy \

NW 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 163 aa
be ee oe

Off i) ICE M emo® ndte Wile © UNITED sr@iss GOVERNMENT
TO : Digector, Pei :, . — - o oe ) ee DATE; JUN 14 1984 y
‘ / FROM ‘: SSAC, Her. York (205-0100), — 4
(/ supypot: ~’s:8AM A, here . .. sy \
/ SRP OES

. .
cone net ah lege nk alee, ent wrtensamebwainnds ev Wee ted Shame ft natant vee int Ree So

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7 ae 305-8180

oe,
te Employment
Po ber de
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: . ! :
4 OY Be
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F . he
4 ;

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| ’ Residence

25 5

‘ Description

; Letter to ) Director”

“International News Service, ‘San Francisco, california,

, United Nations Secretariat, New York City, worked. on 1 Now oN
‘York Radio News Desk as assistant news editor from m 7/3L/o1 ; £

* ls A "
i, a ge
: im .
; . -
’ rod
. ‘ a .
\ Lins A ’ _
United States Yaritine Service, no specific dates, wt - L)

- travelled in Japan and Korea in 1950 and 2982 and Hawalty _
Tada, and. Japan around (A9h5 ie } vet

i nce
woe 5
. ”

BP,

Radio Station KGO, San Francise C0, vatitornie, edited and ON .
rewrote stories, 3 3/1/48 % to 10/31/48 wl

wrote and edited stories of international interest, 00
dates Listed for this employment .

to 11/30/51 and 5/15/52 to 6/10/32 -

Benjamin Somenberg, New York ‘City, worked ‘nete in public 74

relabions as a reporter and writer of feature material on the
Empire State Buildings New York Citys dates not listed

Time, Incorporated, 9 Rockefeller Plaza, New York city, started
here 6/16/52 as an editorial trainee for "Life! magazine: on
10/1/52 became a researcher for "Life" magazine where he is

still employed in that capacity a ce :

Tork

ndian Roed, Apartment 1B, New York iby 4 a)

’ | SAM A. dAEFE

Pfoctee 7.) Name ae

Pe oo.'.7 t3% 4 Date of Birth - . 6/19/28 oe

i _. . Height a Bie. oe

ie Weight — ae 165 lbs. = WY
oo Eyes cote Brown ; ;

pea - ‘Hair 4 Sandy ‘
-_ oo . Marital Status . Single

are ' .  . Social Security No. : 662" 30=09-39

\.

oon A case has been opened under the caption "SAM A. JAFFE; TS-R" in

NW 88376 Dochd:32989704 P:

the NYO and will be investigated as directed in no number SAC letter AF Series,

~2—

age 164

ie

i

RANA Mi RHE

mder the Single ‘caption of the sublets “@) }

: Slides pede ntes arte BRR Ne ut rect re z vnmlasiitisnt ein ence Anachatd dant .

etter to Director .
NY 105-8180 ;

1952 dated 10/22/52 captioned "Espionage and Foreign Intelligence Investigetions~
Double Agent Program", Subsequent correspondence in tals case wid be carried

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NW 88326 Dochd:32969704 Page 165 a

Lae oe etal einen Ath aban te miei Sutin penbonnaerenal tnmee o un om ete Ute 18

agierene

Lee ARI RY caRRNNNT Rae Ee tele BEET

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NW 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 166° re so


62-1 16464- Ae

The. Attorney, General. "U.S. CHOUSE. OF REPRESENTA- _<.
eoear at DU 2) TIVES ‘SELECT. COMMITTEE ON."
fag oe eS “INTELLIGENCE (HSC)

¥ ee Bet defee eet
2 seen ee LET AENT Be pts ¥

. ” ReHSC” let: 10/22/75 requesting all files, records sg
| and doéuments concerning Sam Jaffe. Enclosed is * ~ me
a memo responding to. the--reauest. Also enclosed : |
“are 2 volunes, ‘of matexial which cons titute. the. = - bo:
FBI file OR Jaffe, re - -, oo, ~
° 70 aan — a - oe cote " .
. Cee Pe
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F ~ ; at |
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|NW 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 167. - oo 7 , _


~

e

Foy GSA FPMR (4t CFR) 1016115
‘ = VNITED STATES - we
Memorandum

TO > DIRECTOR, FBI (105-28333)
DY IMS g Lhe

BROM «sac, WFO (105-8906) (C)
A ‘ an ,
SUBJECTSAMUEL ADASON JAFFE

Is - CH

. \ . |
(00:WEO) 3 f .

DATE: (9/13/73

Soa mpm

ReWFOlet 11/2/72 under the above caption, and: Legat,
Ottawa letter 8/25/73 captioned SAMUEL JAFFE forwarded by oO)
Bureau 0-7 dated 9/5/73 and marked "For appropriate action." ‘““:

. In view of past information concerning subject furnished
by Legat, Ottawa, subject's past relationship with the FBI and
his possible present relationship with other U.S. intelligence _
agencies, WFO does not feel that any action is warranted under “,}
Section 105N, Manual of -Instructions. —

UACB, no investigation being conducted.

z
\iP 2 - Bureau
1 ~ WFO .
JLT: ebi
(3) aa

ccomzersa wena deuce

@ SEP 141978
weet CXZEGOTLS Stic
Classified by_ us wW

Exempt fro6 6 8, Catonorg qe yj
Date Ole. ac : a

Weir

See

vy
Pe US .8 SS. Savings B Bonds s Regularly 0 on re Payroll Savings Plan

£ :
_ Jl, FORM NO. to ‘ 2.
™ Rav wea terion y NS


orniona FORM NO. 10
MAY 1963 EDITION

S0t0$168

GSA GEN, RIG. AO, 27

‘To :Mr. Jenkins
af
FROM iJ. J. werent
Mee

. TINITED STATES ¢€ ERNMENT 4
y: 7 ) ° | ‘ 2 eens
cp. mv. A
Memorandum | Vane
Comp. Syst. ~~
Ext. Affcirs

a)
ane
\ .

é
Gen.tlnv

Ident.

Inspection ___

File: seen?
ee

Intell.

‘
CEE TIE Sy adhe Set DEE ype RD ORPEV ERE aR ©

Laboratory _
Plan. & Evol.
Spec. Inv.

sunject- ASSASSINATION OF JOHN LEILZGERALD

KENNEDY.

DALLAS, TEXAS
11-22- 63

Training
Lego! Coun. .__
Telephone Rm. —

ow Director Sec’y _

Le it
Reference my memorandum of 9-12-74 concerning corte g y\’ fh ius
between Inspector Bowers and Don Donahue, Special Assistant to Senator N) Ai
Henry Jackson (D-Wash.), regarding the information,and photographs, Donahue?
had obtained from Michael Canfield which Canfield believes are pertinent tO ty
captioned matter. ()

\

z

é

Late on 9-12~74 Donahue advised Bowers he had learned from
Sam A. Jaffe , free-lance writer in Washington who has been involved with

‘Canfield concerning this matter, that Canfield apparently has made a deal with
Stern Magazine, a German publication described as the Life Magazine of Germany, __
for its use of the photographs Canfield has collected and the information .
concerning them. This magazine allegedly has arranged for a Swiss photographic
expert to examine the pictures in an effort to determine if the three "bums" shown
in the photographs might be identical to E. Howard Hunt, Frank Sturgis, and G

Thomas Arthur Vallee.

Supervisor John Ruhl of Washington Field Office advised Bowers

on the night of 9-12-74 that he had received a call from Jaffe who was seeking an

FBI evaluation of Canfield's reliability and the information Canfield had regarding
- the Kennedy assassination. Jaffe told Ruhl he had given Canfield $300 as an

SL Be

Facet gta te Taha rede gee EPO EMETPAD URI MO PRR RIB Tee Treg

‘

a

ANE NOE OMIT T Ew

advance toward a possible story which he might write regarding the photographs =,
and information Canfield has developed. Ruhl furnished Jaffe no information. He ~y
is submitting a communication to the Bureau on 9-13-74 furnishing full details of 3

‘ his conversation with Jaffe. Ruhl also advised that Canfield had contacted him on ~ ;
9-12-74 and promised to furnish him a set of the photographs he has obtained.in = !
accordance with a promise he had made to Ruhl some time ago,NOT RECORDER =
Ls rr SEP 28 1974 ~ |

Memorandum of 9-12- 14 from Mr. Downing to Mr. White reported £% |

that ‘Laboratory examination of the photographs which were furwist@d tothe Btreau
by Donahue has led to the conclusion that Hunt and Sturgis are not i entigal ‘with the
eco ye ry ae i:

1 - Mr. Callahan 1- Mr. MeDerindll’ pe
1- Mr. Adams [ L- Mr. Bates osu e dnre erica
1- Mr. Gebhardt a Bi by 1- Mr. Bowers Sy
Exempt fr AP he oe . Ay;
Ves pagag7a! | ‘Dato o of i+ bec * Caters ow : HH
: age 7 X


foe ae wee ee fe IG Ba beet oo . : ue ee preparers

J. d. McDermott to Mr. Jenkins Memo
RE: ASSASSINATION OF JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY

"bums" in the photograph with the police officer. No photograph of Vallee was
available for comparison in this regard. The Laboratory made copies of all
the information furnished by Donahue, and the originals of the photographs and notes
were returned to him on 9-13-74 by Bowers. Donahue had told Canfield he was

going to have a contact examine the pictures but did not identify his contact. i
Donahue intends to tell Canfield that his contact does not believe the "bums" are :
identical with Hunt and Sturgis and that he does not want to become involved in this
matter since he feels it is a situation which should be handled by the FBI.

RECOMMENDATION:

\ Cpt

ia

j

#

j

‘ H

_ For information. .
i

i

i

i

; NW 88326 Docid:32989704 Page 170


tO

Pes (105-8906) (C)

sad

SS TEAMRL FORM NO. 10
GAY woz EDITION
“GSA

FeMR (41 CER) 101-118 ©
UNITED STATES © VIMeMENT

Memorandum. LUA

: ACTING DIRECTOR, FBI (105-28333) DATE: 11/2/72

oh
tw

SuByECT: SAMUEL apason JARFE
Is - CH
(00: WFO)

Ley
ia

captioned SAM JAFFE.

to

y Ve , , ey

e-New York N

p32 .

\
Re Legat, Ottawa letter to the Bureau, 10/11/72,

Ale
fe For the information of New. York fer
quoted information

Re NY¥let and LHM under same caption

d communication

In view of past activities and current employment of
subject, both of which are’ included in Bureau files, WFO feels
this case does not warrant investigative attention.

Copies for New York since subject has been of interes

that office in the past.

at _

(L~ 134-3315) ,
(1- 134-6730) (INV) Classified by bE

1-WFO Exeinpt: 2 CMS. Category, uf

a: a

Date of 2 cclecuification “ef nite

W290 172

(675. j29897hay Pdg& tavings Bonds Regularly o on the Payroll Savings Plan

pn GT ak -/24
bait —

NOV 3 1972

SSMOWGAEY tmereae masse

-aerggpararaagtape come cate ee Satsang

eaL ITP anen: eZ

wad abate AT etd

Pian eat whe cea, con thie bin Sa A Ea Ol SP TOE SS FE TG Sa NT


. . . a . a
ROY
~~ 8 “t .
~y .
‘ .
.

HON 105-6699 ; .

He was referred to the Consular Section of the American

Consulate General, Hong Kong. As of this date JAFFE has
/ received the necessary funds from the US to pay his tax

bill and presumably will be leaving Hong Kong for the US

on 10/25 or 26/72. At this point no specific data pertinent

to subject's itinerary is available.

|

a NW 88326 Docid:32989704 Page 172

woe mel atstlaSKme sin tte ok snctet ot taconite wetter’ san Male pact


HON-4 (83-71) :

SOPUOMAL FORM NO 70 S910~4
- + RAY 4662 eoITION aa .
. ea <i 38 Goh, RIG. NA, IF -

UNITED STATE . “OV ERNMENT .

M. emorandum

+

TO > DIRECTOR, FBI (105-28333) pate: 10/25/72

FROM /?"LEGAT, HONG KONG ( 105-6699 ) RUC )

suyecT: SAM JAFFE ; A
Is~-cH ‘ oe

3°
Reference: NYlet & LHM 8/7/72.

a, me
a
.
26. TERESI ETE ERENT 8 ye TE

("1 Files of the Legat, Hong Kong Office, contain no information identifiable with the
subject.

(<} Further information relating to the subject is set forth below. Ne)

Office of origin should review indices to determine whether further investigation
warranted under guidelines set forth in Section 105-G, Manual of Instructions.

‘ Remarks: Subject born 6/19/29. Listed as traveling on US -\)-
1 passport 2752999, issued 4/8/68, Hong Kong. |

For the information of the Bureau and recipient a
offices, the above captioned subject contacted Legat tel- Vit
ephonically to enlist his assistance as he had been pre-

vented from departing Hong Kong with his family on 10/22/72 .
“by the Hong Kong authorities for non-payment of resident “VU
taxes. His US passport was in fact picked up by the Hong

Kong authorities. Subject was advised that this was ap-

parently a matter between himself and the Hong Kong Government
and _ that there was absolutely nothing Legat could do to assist.

~~

\ Clit ied ya Bie 26SL gis
a _ Aa AL Patnaaeyy o -REC 25 . . y eae,
lan SS LPR
( 6/3 - Bureau (Baex ~ ) SSRI ancien aA ae
{1 - Foreign Liaison Desk)

a PN A A eA UE AOA RSAR ASCOT 3 Sed SITAR AOSTA NE STIL oN RCSA, VEY EIEN PTI ene mF Sa Se SLT eee EE OT Ro

; _@ - New York A astute 0) 27 OCT 91 1972
5 Oud ngpibone yt VVLZ-Lee eucel i- pte, ‘on
st a Denes (tion oY ae
date. vH/ Fe Ne _
| NW 88326 Docld:32989704 , é vo,


i - Mr. Devitz

August 9, 1972

a - ’ wees any
- BEM Ae TATE B ne * 7 *,
Seven: Funes 19, baae
San Francisso, Catiformia 9 fT yy i>

site . : , : :

tm response to your name check inquiry, thera
ave enclosed twe reports which may relate te the subject
of your inquiry.

CS

¥n advdition, @ veview of the files of this Bureru
revenis that on October 18, 1973, a confidential souree whe
has furnished reliable information in the past advised that
an the evening of Ostebor 15, 1970, he had met fan Jaffe
who advised him that he had just come from tha Soviets
Mission to the Dnited Nations, 186 Last 67th Street,
Bow York, Ney York, where he had taped an exclusive intervie
with a fovier national. dJavfe did not identify the Soviet
to the seures, The source deseriped Jaffe as a Lermnex
Hoscoyv correspondent for the Columbia Hrosdcisting Systen / ft
who bas, ax hac bad, numerous close contacts with Seviet
natzentis, The source Seated that farife Later yvworked as a
corressondent for the American Broadcasting Company in (e
Southeast Asin and is prosentiy suployed by United Presa
Enternational in New York. ee: .

_ Samer ey REC-5,/ {fic 7} , 282

an
ttontion is called te previous reports on Sf
. Samed Aadises Vaizes,.which were sent ta youx agGney Of cass
“RURGLOus” cates a “in the paste the Latest being pepwiary “6.
2

Your attention is also divected te one abtacheda aul!
report on Barry Sanford Jaffe whe may or may not ba the
Son or yolstive of the subject ef your inquiry. %:}

Beet POTEET GAG a OI SOY EE INE LETT EN ET AN A EOE SLB eI LOST COLL STIR SLATES TH ITEM CE IESE EIS

You may desive to consult the 2iies of the Centra
¥nteliligence Acency for further informotion concerning the
subject of your inguiry. {u}

“elt
tates
3ishop
tallahan
tampbell Feb
ttleveland —__ Original and 1 - State (SY/DO)
salto Request received -— 7-28-72 |_ceclassificction
enkins This document contains neither reconnaendations nor conclusions of the FBI. It is the property of the FBI,

farshall and is loaned to your agency; it and its contents are not to be distributed outside your agency. This reply
tiller, B.S. is result of check of FBI inveé ‘stizative files. To check arrest records, request must be submitted to FBI
Yonder Identification Division. Fingerprints are necessary for positive check.

Oy ars cs ‘
‘alters ABD: jmie Mie 4 Ve \
he neon — a NOTE ?, ‘Hes () ndum is being 22" lassified “Secret*—inasmuch—

d#cand_material—in-menerandum—are_so—classificed. ae

(105- 28333) Ym ee,
Enclosures (3) ek oe

tei tg Ye

i
i.
fo]
, Raa eee
oo .
a ean cA APONTE SEP REPERTOIRE TUSHAR CEH PRR ANE RON TRUSTS NE BARRIO IIR HOTT

r atid —_—-- . ain
 SiWeanads ‘BobigpIeaRion Raat

a

4

. PSSA Friae (41 CFR) 101-11.6 ‘ . Lo
|‘ SJNITED STATE. OVERNMENT - ‘a Cy if
Memorandum : o

|
TO: ACTING DIRECTOR, FBI (105-28333) pate: 8/7/72

1,
Mi 1) >
"canon SAC, NEW YORK (134-3315) (C)
SUBJECT: sa SAREE tat
Is - R nny
- | mee” a i Las
Enclosed herewith are five copies of an.
LHM concerning the above subject. ‘Two copies
, are enclosed for the Washington Field Office.

I
i
| ‘The confidential source in the LHM is -
1 who furnished the information to SA
JAMES B.: DAVIDSON on 7/26/72.

The THM is not classified, inasmuch as
. the material contained therein does not merit
classification,

The informat advised that -he haghnot seen
JAFFE lately, but he is sure he will be in the NY
offices of the UPI prior to making his trip in which
case, he will surely stop by to talk to the source.

TAlauceerens Lu) P
Spare (eden KGEAF  Desp (tur),
icy SLA CLA) cone 10 QTE (HEAOE LETLEHA) Hh Jo,

by reoying slip fer

Span Pernto

an (T] estjon R .
(pape Wang SEY Bian OG me
BT Fen ng OY Bi Vln DP, }
We
Oe
Q- Bureau (Encl. 8)” (RM)
- WFO (105-8900) (Encl. 2) (RM)
L - New York (134-6730) (INV)
1 - New York

Pres
oo

JBD:mat se
(6)

77 “4, Catovory 2} -

Da eclagsivieatio nite

lect pee
the Payroll Savings Plan -


“UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

‘FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
New York, es York

In Reply, Please Refer to ~ August V5
File Ne. : oe

Sam Jaffe

\

A confidential source, who has furnished reliable
information in the past, advised a Special Agent (SA) of
the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), that the July
15, 1972 issue of "UPI Log", the house organ of

‘ United Press International, reflected that "sam Jaffe
Special UPI correspondent has been granted a visa to
visit China. He will arrive in early August and will
file for the news wires, news pictures, and audio".

The source advised tha Jaffe is not on the
regular UPT ‘staff, but has done free-lance work for the
UPI, such as covering the United Nations General Assembly (UNGA)
With a tape recorder. It was the source's opinion that

‘the visa from Mainland China was not arranged for Jaffe
.by the UPI as they would have sent somebody of more
consequence,if theyhad been able to get a visa. The
source also noted that during the.-UNGA, Jaffe -
.leaned to the Soviet Mission to the United Nations for

- "behind the scene": type newS rather than trying to be
friendly with the new Chinese delegatinn,.

The source described Jaffe as a former Moscow
correspondent for the Columbia Broadcasting System , who
is, or has had, numerous close contacts with Soviet nationals.
Source statedthat Jaffe later worked as a correspondent’
for the American Broadcasting Company in Southeast Asia
and also did free-lance work for UPI in New York.

6
. - : = Tb.
“This document contains neither recommendations nor
conclusions of the FBI. It is the pronerty of the araeweets, af Ahi u
FBI and is leancd ‘0 Your agency; it and its eke ies

are not to be distributed outside your agency

entents

SOE TY,

dass ified hy v he LF
- 4 Pres

alt . fadefnite
ny * yt «
a

“ENCLOSURE

Ad te lanw eve fom Ue

NW 68326 Docid:32989704 Page 176
a _ , OS


ea ea

mM fl a
Va | IX) 3 = a we
o eal v8
* N jes, 3
: “a > \9
= @ 7 2 ra | S) \
re ad . a ; eB ™ ANS
; IPI-42 Seta en

_ QADTAN ARane- DELEGATION TO" GHIva” TY AUGUST.

(CHINA VISIT) -

NEY YORE--TYO UPI CORRESPONDENTS HAVE RECEIVED PERMISSION TO . -
VISIT GUINA AND UILL BE DEPARTING Soot! OU THEIR ASSIGHTIFITS . —

Sarre, A VETERAN FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT, LEAVES LATER THIS

NTH ‘OM SDECTAL ASSIGHNENT FOR THE UPL AUDTONETUORE. EE WILL ALSO
PILE E DESPATCH "hs FOR THE UPI NEWSWIRES AND PROVIDE PICTURE COVERAGE -
‘Ss WEL .

DONALDYNACKAY, .UPI_GENEZRAL MANAGER FOR CANADA, WILL ACCOMPANY

“Yiis NEWS AND PHOTO

COVERAGE ALSO WILL BE SUPPLEMENTED BY VOICE REPORTS FOR THE UPI hu yr?
AYDIO NETUORE. aan
~24-~EHLO31AED. a

on

"NW 68226 Docldia2589704 Page 177


a =

OPTIONAL, FORA | NO. 10 * ft "
vpeneeGSAESMR (41 CRA) voI-t1.8 - © @
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT ,ome
_ Memorandum A
TO > DIRECTOR, FBI (105-28333) DATE: 10/6/71

ROM. a

Sud, WRO (105-8906) (Cc) '

:
'

SUBJECTS 6g hiUBL, ADASON SAFE
Is - CH i
(00 WFO) \ i
fo. . a vr vr F
/ ReLegat Hong Kong lets, 8-20-71 and 9-14-71, and WFOlet 3-22-71, : P
Any information coming to the attention of this office concern- E
y _ing possible travel by the subject will immediately be furnished 4
. to the Bureau and interested offices. («/
WFC does notfeel that further investigation is warranted in this
matter at this time and UACB will handle this matter as set forgh a
in reWFOlet. | (X) iH i
i
:

ST-10g |

REC 25 _
JO 2998 Le

“1 oct Siem

ere nee | EE? , =
“e7 /
: ‘
sh
2

ae

oh ay ii anal nea

“,

“OO. Bureau sa} S i)
(1 - Legat, Hong Kong) (105- 6669).

1 - WFO

LIT/1t

(4) vw Ben by_ 619 OY

G XUL me 271 GDS, i a
“ey ! i Oot ais toast Un ins Bonds Regularly on 7 tek Pixiroll” Svings Plan ©.

Face

i ; a
~ SeTieIat & FORM Mi NOs 10 :

PANE isa

GSA FPHA oy con) 101-15

UNITED STATES 4 MENT

Memorandum

" : DIRECTOR, FBI (105-28333) DATE: 9/14/71
f
AGL? sac, WFO (105-8906) (Cc) |

O
supjeoT; SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE
Is - CH

(00: WFO)

ReBureau 0-7,/8/3/71 with attached Legat, Ottawa U)
letter dated 7/22/71, “captioned "SAM JAFFE, IS-CH".

Information contained in the above oat Ottawa,
eR ee er caer m Pee a ee en wer i papa

WFO has previously ‘furniched aan

Gy Bureau
- (CL - Legat, Ottawa) (105-1591)
1- WFO - t

LIT: j
(4) oe: age sey el. Claas 0 0- Lette

€5 SEP 15 1971

ao

Bu
SERS nio yee)

3

cneb PZ

a Q i A iia ~ ” Classified by_ sat
: DY ceneeee fa etal foo Ete sors pt fy ar " a <iee Ege a

HORS 4 phevings Bonds Regularly on be Payroll Saving? Plan

)

owe

NW 88326

Docid: 329897

—— 9 ereen ecenresv ona nts
eis 0 4.

mo

information concerning JAFFE's contacts with PAUL LIN and ie
his desire to visit the China Mainland. r a
. aa
SY In view of the subject's continued affiliation with iy
\ the news media, UACBy WFO will follow the policy outlined in * £2.
'. WFO letter 5/1/69 / nomen. aka IS-CH' wherein t
‘it was noted that WFO would continue to accept information L- fore
proffered by JAFFE; however, no efforts would be made by WFO Bowsee F
to direct his activities. ae
wey
ng i
It is not felt that further investigation is warrant~- ee
ed in this matter at this time and accordingly this case is VU uw oe
being placed in closed status. ~.. \
Pee “"
t
|
EK? |

REC. 6g / 25 TE. $223 2 IO

eee!

Coratrahey pereseunpats
\ ENT eee eet

pactiie ties


wre
May year rorrion
SSA Leet (a Con) rotette .-

UNITED STATES GC qgMENT ~ . ig
. * @
- Memorandum 7) fe
ff!
TO : DIRECTOR, FBI (105-2833) ~C- ATE? 3/22/71
rl ; SAC, WFO (105- 8906) | SEeRe
susjeor: SAMUEL ADASON JAEFE ct ee r
IS-CH mo f a
(ot
) : — ReBulet to Legat Hong Kong 2/17/71 and WFCle
i to the Bureau £2 2urheeasansivpeieny

fo. " -£S-CH",
i ne <a :
lt is noted that captioned subjects relationship
with SZETO Kung, a “new Chinese news agency representative
in Hong Kong, is set forth in ReWFOlet. Additionally, upon
interview on 2/25/71, JAFFE readily volunteered information
,re his correspondence wth SZETO as set forth Hong Kong
a dated 1/22/71, JAFFE added that he had continued to

1

. correspond with SZETO,*hoping that this will in some way
facilitate his possible travel to the China Mainland in the .
near future. ‘ - ; (c]

t In regards to further contact with JAFFE, WFO will,
z-_- GUACB), continue the policy as outlined in ReWFOlet.

.

6) Bureau | mS , FEX-ILS

(i- Legat Hong Kong) (105-6699) ~ A fie, «
l- WFO - ‘ R CA9 Me SE SE
; EC Jp ar) Z
- . A
duties <win Sr 1971
Cony to fect Hove | 2 Hf ae O75 . ee
& by routing sit oO Jet a? é “LE Hee ; fe a hy l
as To) into. Cy stea, 70 A ae vf nls A, 20% BCA
ute! we inn fre Cis, Gene, ayo! OF
Uh eS Pg ENS

reat

ram ‘Docld: 20808 Bdge forings Bonds Regularly ou the Payroll Savinge Plan

be ~ . “DrIONAL FORM NO. 10 |
Ee : ‘ &
an UNITED STATES GoM =RNMENT, st al
ho Memoranda Oo
TO} DIRECTOR, FBI (105~28333) DATE: 3/16/71

Nu . SAC, WFO (105-8906) (Cc) CONF) Daw y Wel
3) , Glee e, de

SUBJECT: SAU
Is ~R
(OO: WFO)

Enclosed are six copies for the Bureau and one for
O of an LHM dated as above and captioned, "SAMUEL ADASON U)
ESarew, ; er
JAFFE voluntarily came to WFO on 2/25/71, and was
interviewed by SAS LYLE J, THEISEN and DANIEL J. KIERNAN.
The enclosed LHM includes only that information furnished by
JAFFE relating to the Soviets. ad

o
WFO letter to Bureau dated 5/2/ 69! stant caption, — ,
with LHM same date and under the JAFFE caption sets out ‘on ‘ }
pages 5 and 6 information furnished by JAFFE on 4/29/69, of fr
his meeting BORIS V. YAROCHEVSKIY and INNA G, YAROCHEVSKAYA-

at the Hungarian Embassy reception on 4/17/69, This is re- (Cj 2
ferred to in enclosed LEM, instant letter. Aor
, q or
: WFO letter to Bureau dated 5/26/ 69” instant caption, ~ |

set out information furnished by JAFFE on 5/14/69, of his
having the YAROCHEVSKIYs to his home for lunch, This is also ~
referred to in enclosed LEM, instant letter. As noted in {
WrO's letter of 5/1 69 , =e , a WFO PSI and his wife:

were also present d the juncheon,

x
on

SI CCPY Ay COPE CP LENCLTIEep r/o

ey

Ny in ST 104
\@ Bureau (Enc. 6) RECS | oO gq JG Oy
(1- 105-167691) (ida) ~
1- New York (134-3315) (Enc. 1) CINFO) (RM)
5- WFO _
(1- 105-93362) @
(1- 105-93435) 4

4
—~—
&

"oO

1. 1105-11530) CG
1-137¢-%569 (Bae

DIK: th _ _ of
Ge) . ain A State, /- MSA, - RON Ge
. Fl 18 . i i 9 er Poe AB PELL e Fe . fo é 58, Gate -
yi ont oo 7- re of. BE oa ry
Sol. Dol MAK 2 aa tee an . bcc sification Inlet; |
—nwe83b-Docta: ere pus, sir faa ‘warthe Payroll Savings Plan Cdmciby


WFO (105-8906

On 2/25/71, JAFFE advised that NICHOLAS DANILOFF, a -

United Press International correspondent is acquainted with
YAROCHEVSKIY and other Soviet correspondents in Washington,

D, C, JAFFE stated that DANILOFF speaks Russian fluently and
‘has dedicated himself to becoming an authority on Soviet

Union affairs, JAFFE recalled that some time ago DANILOFF
attempted to interest JAFFE in their pooling expenses and
arranging social affairs for Soviet nationals here, Purpose —
of this was to give them an entre to the Soviets for background
information which might serve their correspondent careers (c
JAFFE was not interested, Lo. )

‘JAFFE stated that on the night of 2/25/71, DANILOFF
telephoned him and stated that he had turned down an offer to
become the head of the UPI office in Moscow, DANILOFF stated .
the conditions were not right. JAFFE took this to mean that (c]
the salary offered for the position was not enough.

Enclosed LHM has been classified "Confidential" as ;
it discloses investigative interest in a representative of a (¢)
foreign power,

_ NW 88326 Docid:32589704 Page 182


TT TTL SAAS eT
*
&

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT Or JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU or INVESTIGATION

Jn Reply, Please Refer to Washington, D. ‘C, 20535
File No. March 16, 1971

’

CONFIDENTIAL

SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE :
On February 25, 1971, Samuel Adason Jaffe, a free

“ance correspondent was Shown photographs of Boris -Y, m4
| | Yarochevskiy, a correspondent for the Tass News Agency, an
| official Soviet news agency, and the latter's wife, Inna G.
| Yarochevskaya, Jaffe recognized the Yarochevskiys and re-

called he had previously volunteered information concerning

then,

(On April 29, 1969, Jaffe advised he met the
Yarochevskiys at a Hungarian Embassy reception in Washington,

CG. (WDC) on April 17, 1969, Yarochevskaya had looked
familiar to Jaffe, Yarochevskaya recognized Jaffe as having
formerly been a correspondent in Moscow, Union of Soviet Social-
ist Republics (USSR), and indicated that she had been one of
the translators for the Reuters News Agency in Moscow working
for John Miller, and that later she had been a translator for
Lares Bruger (phonetic), a Swedish newspaper correspondent and
a friend of Jaffe.)

(On April 29, 1969, Jaffe indicated that Yarochevskiy
was attending the Foreign Language Institute in Moscow while
Yarochevskaya was working for Reuters, Later, YAROCHEVSKIY
attended Me Gill University in Canada, and his wife had flow
from Moscow to meet her husband in Canada and they then traveled
to the United States, On April 17, 1969, Yarochevskaya indicated
that she and her husband had been in WDC for approximately -

a month and a half.)

.

CONFIDENTIAL
GROUP 1

Excluded from automatic
downgrading and declassification

JOS — m) A 4a |

ENULestigs

NW 88326 Docid:32989704 Page 183


’

NW 88326 Docid:32989704 Page 184

f  @
: CONFIDENTIAL . 0

SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE ;
a

(On May 14, 1969, Jeffe advised that recently he had
had the Yarochevskiys to his residence for lunch, Present
falso were an American correspondent and the latter's wife.) |

On February 25, 1971, Jaffe stated he has had no
further contacts with Yarochevskaya, and has: seen Yarochevskiy
only once since he had them to his residence for lunch in May
of 1969. Jaffe said he hed seen Yarochevskiy in attendance at
an anti-Vietnem war demonstration in Washington, D. C., in
(1969, date unrecalled. Yarochevskiy was walking alone and
carrying a camera, -and it was not until he was right on top of
|the Soviet did Jaffe realize his identity. They exchanged only

‘greetings. . Yarochevskiy told Jaffe that they must get together
sometime.

Jaffe stated he had never known Yarochevskiy prior
to their meeting at the Hungarian Embassy reception on April 17,
1969. He had know Yarochevskaya previously, but only as one
of a number of individuals whose services as translators,
chauffeurs or house maids were made available to foreign cor-
respondents assigned to Moscow by a Soviet government agency
which Jaffe knew as “UPDK'’, It is Jaffe's impression now, that
Yarochevskaya had been assigned by 'UPDK'} as a translator, to
Lares Bruger (phonetic), a Swedish national and a correspondent
for a Swedish newspaper, probably in 1965,

Jaffe now has the impression that Yarochevskaya
was not Married when he knew her in 1965. Jaffe did not know

her socially. He did not know her by her maiden name. He recog~
nized her at the Hungarian Embassy reception in 1969 but only
after Yarochevskaya had refreshed his memory by recalling Moscow.

Jaffe said he believes that the “UPDK" was controlled
by the KGB (Ministry of State Security); however, all of the
persons employed by "UPDK" were not necessarily connected with
Soviet intelligence. Jaffe stated he has no information that
Yarochevskaya is, or was, connected with Soviet intelligence.

ane

CONFIDENTIAL
uw 2D wo

. Jaffe recalled that both he and Bruger (phonetic) left
Moscow in 1965,

Z sremersyianvciretimeearcone marie Sv -
wat GA bee 6 hRSed PIL TL ST RTL CET MAE RO HONE

meee 1A abe DE


, CONFIDENTIAL

SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE

.- Jaffe offered his opinion that Yarochevskaya may be
connected with Soviet intelligence. He stated his opinion is
influenced by the fact that in her 1965 employment as a trans-
lator in Moscow, Yarochevskaya had the opportunity of becoming .
acquainted with foreign correspondents assigned to Moscow. His
opinion is influenced also by Yarochevskaya'’s subsequent’
marriage to a personable and younger Soviet who received an
assignment to the United States as a Tass correspondent. Jaffe
‘stated Yarochevskaya is the only Soviet national whom he knows
who was employed by "UPDK" as a translator for foreign corres~
i pondents, who later. came to the United States.

‘Jaffe stated that when he served in Moscow he and
other foreign correspondents often heard references to a "Black
Tass", The rumors were that the Tass News Agency abroad per-
formed two functions. One was to gather news for dissemination
to the Soviet people through Soviet newspapers and periodicals,
The other, "Black Tass", was a form of intelligence gathering,
the results of which were never made known to the Soviet people
but were furnished directly to the KGB in Moscow for transmittal
to Kremlin officials. Jaffe stated that an example of the "Black
Tass'' operation would be a Tass correspondent in Washington, D.C,
feeling out his contacts to ascertain what the thinking of gov-
ernment officials might be in regard to some phase of the United
States’ foreign policy. Jaffe said that "Black Tass'' would not

necessarily relate to espionage.

: Jaffe stated the only contact he has had in recent
months with Soviet nationals occurred approximately in the end
of January, 1971, exact date wrecalled, Jaffe had just stepped
away from making a telephone call in the lobby of the Statler
Hilton Hotel, 16th and K Streets, N. W., Washington, D. C.,
when Oleg M, Sokolov, a First Secretary, Soviet Embassy, walked
into view. Sokolov greeted him warmly and asked Jaffe where he
had been keeping himself and why no one had seen him. Jaffe |
replied that he has been in the Washington, D. C. area but that

CONFIDENTIAL

-3-

NW 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 185

° , ; , . /
/

oe aa | . ‘ . L
. !

. . ‘ CONFIDENTIAL * |

\

eo:

SAMUBL ADASON JAFFE : st . ~

he receives no invitations to Soviet Embassy receptions.
Sokolov stated that that was not his (Sokolov's) fault and
added tbat there "are two people who Like you, Bubnov and
“ I", Sokolov gave Jaffe his business card and said that they
must. get together. - ge
Jaffe stated Sokolov was referring to Igor dD.
Bubnov, a Counselor, Soviet Embassy.

: Jaffe stated that he does not intend to initiate
any contacts with the Soviets. ‘ ;

oe

This document containg neither

recommendations nor conclusion:

the FEL it is the Property of of ‘
the FBI and is loaned to your agency:

it and its contents &re not to be

distributed outside your agency,

| CONFIDENTIAL

~ 4k -

NW 62326 Docid:32989704 Page 186

puee Meena

Bo “3
= a

somo v perweat, vont No. 10
ep pon eT
genera (a ere) iets

: ts _UNITED STATES ockeveNMENT
Memorandum

a + DIRECTOR, FBI (105-28333)

ron WA a WFO (105-8996) (c)

Kole Sven ADASON 3 AFFE
IS - NORTH VIETNAM

\ 4 Enclosed herewith to the Bureau are six copies, one Wie
oa copy for the information of Legat, Paris, of an LHM. dated Say
° and captioned as above. ~ o— Ol aren . \
San
nd . . WE T-1 is SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE, Keocjaiiipminesieaicaaiya: = { Rd
Rt Pa whose identity is protected per request. se ~ \* es >
ty EP ES pet
me sa The enclosed LHM is classified, "SECRET", to . ire iJ
Rees ¥" protect the identity of JAFFE who continues to furnish r
Ss @ef valuable information to WFO. __ oT owe \
AR & } _ BG
if t On 1/26/71, JOHN M. STENT, DOD, CIA (Covert), a Sek
telephonically contacted WFO advising that JAFFE wished to SNA J
~ pass on the enclosed informatisnm to the FBI, — s~ | a
2 8 a a alt
Sol aS Upon interview by SAs LYLE J. THEISEN and CHARLES C SS
NG E88 B. FINDLEY, JR., JAFFE indicated his’desire not to divulge @$ ¥ ©
RIN | i “Ye the names of other individuals with whom he hoped to visit 4 fe
Ree th oe U.S. prisoners of war in North Vietnam. Additionally, JAFFE ° = .
RN, Efe, Sndicated that no comtact has been made with any U.S. Governsiént i
if} & aX aBency | concerning this proposed visit, and it was his desire co :
| o {¢ Sthat dissemination of this information be on a strictly need »
fi * i to know basis. oo. 8
Subsequent to interview STENT advised that very 2
possibly former Attorney General, RAMSEY CLARK, and former . j
U.S. Ambassador to Japan, EDWIN 0. REISCHAUER, may be soriings at
with JAFFE in the matter of this proposed visit. ah a, | i
—!| By Bureau (Enc. 6) RECS Qe 6
“iZLegat, Paris) an 16 FEB 1971 &
FEB bg. 19i0 Classified by_foi2t oye? _
(1-105-56161) (TRSMAN DING): wh hen
LIT: jeb ~ sec ong A
f K * Ch, oy =a
_ hs) oss ge anes Pai eye _

SAAS 4g
6 ria d2eeb dba dd. fe7Savings Wbee ‘Reaularly on the Payroll Savings Plan

WFO 105-8906

: a, hea Ueto

JAFFE advised that should his proposed visit be
accepted by the North Vietnamese Government, he would notify
WFO_as to the exact plan of action he would then intend
to take. Results will imnediately be made known to the

Pe sesetmemess one witanae ncn 908 0

Bureau. _ -S

NW 68326 Docid:32989704 Page 188
ee oC Bc

" , 43, ~~
herd > @

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

, FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

In Reply, Please Refer to Washington, D. C. 20535
File No. ow February 3, 1974

7 SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE” ora
>. INTERNAL SECURITY -~ NORTH ViETNGM ;
“On January 27, “4971, W T-l, whose reliability is
“ unknown, ‘however, who is in a position to furnish reliable
|  . information, advised that he had received the following
_«° anformation concerning Samuel Adason Jaffe, a free-lence

Journalist and lecturer in the Washington, D. C. CuDC)
area ° a . “ . - :

a ; a * ae
yh - ae Samuel Adason Jaffe an aequaintance of one TRAN

{Ws VAN DINH, former Acting Charge d' Affaires of the Embassy y of
Were Vietnam £UDC, and currently employed as a free-lance researcher
and lecturer, suggested to TRAN VAN DINH the possibility of
arranging for a visit by an unidentified group of United
States (U.S.) citizens to various camps in North Vietnam .
holding U.S. prisoners of war.

TRAN VAN DINH advisedNlaffe that he would correspond
, vii with an acquaintance of his one LEJCGHAN, Director < of Press
iW  ¢, Relations for the Embassy of North Vietnamin Paris, France,

vv U-“and set Forth Jaffe's proposal. In addition, TRAN VAN DINH

advised he would prepare a letter of introduction to LE CHAN
which Jaffe could hand carry. This letter would also sat
forth the proposal of visiting the U.S. prisoners of war.

aot Raat
Oe Nae ~
sail agi’? a
ERG UP J
a7 i Excluded from automatic :
; S, . Munerading 2 and declassification
a, , “7 6 5
oo Ny fee GIFs 2 \\Y
? La a .
bs . thn a“

—NV-88326—Dochd:32989204 Page 189


SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE

Qests ie

on January 12, 1971, Jaffe arrived in paris,
France, and contacted LE CHAN at which time it was suggested
~ to Jat fe that the proposal first be discussed with THICK
ae THIEY iyCHAU, President of the Association, of i Vietnamese - -
fe Buddhists 4 s_in. Erance. .

aoe "Jaffe met with THICK THIEN CHAU for a “two hour .
- Juncheon’ engagement on January 12, 1971. THICK THIEN CHAU
was generally receptive to the proposal, however, he 7
suggested that the proposal be handled through the National
a oe Front (NLF) representative in Paris, HA TH THANE ‘

* . .
1F i

ace LAM. Jaffe was not immediately receptive to this; s; however, 7
yan THECK THIEN CHAU indicated that the possibility of any
ae : success with his proposal would depend « on this course of

: ; action. .

can

. On. ‘January 14, 1971, at 10:30 a.m. Jafie met “with
HA THANH LAM, Director of Information, NLF, Paris, France;
however, due to a language barrier further discussions were
arranged for 4:30 p.m. that day when each could obtain the
-' services of a translator. - So ats
oO .. “At 4730 p.m. Jaffe returned to the offices of HA
«,  \THANH LAM with AnnADavid an acquaintance of his from Sorbonne
University, Paris, France. “HA THANH LAM had at his office
_a Buddhist nun, THICK MAN DAXta, who spoke excellent English
“and who appeared to be very influential during: the. course _of
|, discussion, » Tes . Face’ ote
- ’ Jaffe emphasized to HA THANH LAM the great | concern .’.
‘of the people of the United States for the U.S. prisoners of
war in North Vietnamese prison camps and the necessity of
allowing an unbiased group, including himself, of U.S. citizens
to visit all the prisoners in all the camps and not just a
so-called "representative number who may have been brainwashed."

itp
SEC g RS i Seed

2

NW 68326 Docld:32989704 Page 190


SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE

Die COMEDEA ae

. " After further discussion, the proposal was
accepted by HA THANH LAM who advised that he would forward
it to the proper North Vietnamese authorities, and Jaffe_

should again contact him,

.
‘ x

On the following day Jaffe was advised that the
proposal was accepted for consideration by the North
Vietnamese representative in Paris and forwarded to Hanoi
for their consideration. Additionally, Jaffe was advised
not to expect an answer for at least four weeks.

é

Phig document contains neither

recommendations nor conclusions of

the FBI. It is the proverty of ~~
the FBI and is loaned to your agency?

ft and its contonis are not to be

NW 62326 Docid:327989704 Page 191

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ep Q : G

ea RY 1 - lr. W.A, Branigan
L- Mr. M.A, Jones
. ' . .
Legat, Hong Kong (105-6699) 2/17/74
vt
1 - Mr. J.E. Manning fe

Director, FBI (4105-28333) -}} 7?

EREC- 5g he sree vont
SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE
is~CH

rf

ge
Le. ReHONlet 1/22/71, twa copies of which are enclosed
for New York and two copies for’ WFO. In addition, there is
:@belosed for New York and WFO one copy each of the three
" paglosures furnished by Legat, Hong Kong.
as Légat should not furnish Special Branch phy
/ information set out in Bulet to Hong Kong 9/14/66; since that
information is net pertinent to the inquiry by Special Branch
“(SB). Advise SS Bureau has no pertinent information concerning
ijatte,~ Jaffe should be well-known to SB because of his recent
j assignment in Hong Kong.
t
f According to the enclosures, Jaffe currently resides
‘ at 6510 Bradley Boulevard, Bethesda, Maryland, and currently is
unemployed. New York and WFO should be most circumspect in any
contact with Jaffe in view of information ia the enclosures
which were furnished by 8G, Royal Hong Kong Police, ’

‘2 e New York (134-3315) (Enclosures ~ 5)
2- WRO (105-8906) (Zaclosures = §)

ara

\
' i + Foreign Liaison Desk (Route through for abi —
ttyl itt

JEM: dgo {7 a MAIEDS
J Ga)" | cee ae t97]

yn NOTE: ONINE PBL Dat 3

J Jat OD ent newsman foimevty iste tvoned Ln

Hong Kong, He is former source of NYO and has volunteered”

information to WFO. Jaffe, on 9/10/70, sent letter to New China

tok News Agency (NCNA), Hong Kong, representative who appears to be

gulivanzT& «friend. He sought information regarding permit to enter

Mehr — Communist China. He also mentioned contact with Paul Lin who

Brennan CD. We Know is Chicom supporter in Canada. Letter to NCNA aliso

Callahan eritical of U.S. policy in Southeast Asia. lLegat desires to ad

Conai furnish SB information in Bulet 9/14/66, which was in answer to \"~

pay ——Legat 's request for contact with Jaffe in Hong Kong. Letter

Cae Cautioned Lepat to be discreet and circumspect in contacts with

taco Jaffe and also noted Jaffe was operated as a source by the FBI.

Halters 28 ~~E—The information in the 9/14/66 letter does not appear pertinent to i

vines Oy “iA ad it is not felt we should disclose our past -

nsiifgiyith, Jafie. Seh, .

gyre oer . Aa

Classified by_¢ be LBL

Exempt £ from CDS, Ce stogory, Ge2

Holmes

Gandy ROOM[,
_ NW 88326 Docld: 32987 0E age


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TO

FROM

formant to make certain that he is not a plant.

l

4

: my “
_ . SUBJECT: /; _ Pale
a sad APFE

One copy is enet ee

. UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

| Memorand dum Cote’
orang Uv

DIRECTOR, FBI (105- 28333) "et —:éDATE: eee” A

i
& ,
“ . “oo ae

eo vt ZONAL. FORM 1 NO. to ~ ghey y

 aas,1002 EMIT “FY e:
+ 3
ey GSA RPM (a ‘orR) 10-186 aes “
-

ag NEW YORK (134-3315) (c)

Is -R.

Enclosed herewith are 9 copies of an LEM submitted
in accordancs with instructions in Bulet dated

we(RADIO MOSCOW ~ KGB).

file-.on "NY. 3507-S. .

The confidentiel source mentioned in the LHM is i

ae * contacted by SA JAMES B. DAVIDSON. During the .
contact, it was emphasized to informent that his cooperation ~~

is strictly voluntamy end must remain confidential at all
times. It was impressed upon him that he is not a Bureau
employee. Gare will be taken in the handling of this in-

The LHM is classified "Confidential" as it re-
flects investigation of a Soviet national, the delicate
nature of which requires State Department approval.

Goncerning JAFFE, informant stated that he be- fas
lieves JAFFE has a drinking problem and that his current LA)
employment with UPI represeuts a "“comedown" from his former
positions with CBS and ABC. Informant said that he was at

one time very friendly with JAFFE end also well-acquainted

with SUKHODREV. He advised that he hopes to get together

with both of them for a night “on the town". He will advise
this office of future developments if any.

WRENS CORE AND COPY OF BNCLTIiNe yi:

- Ba~ ly
s AT
~ os , an — /.
EL peg < 702 “He
Qe. StH .
Oe - Bureau (Enels..9 ) EREeReed terecrcn meemeuo

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t nw’ rao eG i074, Ss Bonds Re slarl on the Payroll S, Plan
Nw f:3 add: G35 aving Buh Je @ a avings an

1 - New York (134- 6730) eS
JBD:mat

- 131-10
(1 - 134-1055) ) is Nov “27 1970 y

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al “67 Classified by £73, ~ | bn rae
(L) fe ween Hite W . LQ Exempt from GDS, lite
ONE

DATE FORW. Date of Beclacsification fol rfinite
HOW. FoR, Se and €R
ep a pevense em’ fl ql

rr


UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

: {
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTICATION
New York, *ey-,York

Jr Reply, Please Refer to _* November? 9, 1970
He Ne. Burgau file 105- 30 33.
New York file 134-331 ; gym
. | COMTIDENTIAL
. bai Piva es EEPAL,
Sam Jaffe

. . oo
On October 16, 1970, a confidential source who has

! furnished reliable information in the past advised that on
the preceding date he had met Sam Jaffe. Source described
Sam Jaffe as a former Moscow correspondent for the Columbia
Broadcasting System, who has or has had numerous close contacts
with Soviet nationals. Source said that Jaffe, whom he het ,
on the evening of October 15, 197C, advised him thst he had
just came from the Soviet ifission bo the United Nations (SMUN),
136 Bast 67th Street, New York, New York, Jaffe told the
source that he had just taped an exclusive interview with 2
Soviet national. at the SMUN. .

Source stated tht Jaffe is presently employed by
United Press International in New York, and had previously
worked as a correspondent for the .American Broadcasting _
Company in South East Asie. :

.

ROO RTT TRS TAT TAY
i rn a eat:

ate

THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS NDITHER

ORR VER KCRCH ENOL OnE,
ashes aatenereacu a

GROUP “1 > _ RECOMMENDATIONS NUR CONCLUSIONS
Excluded from automatic OFTHE FBI. IT IS TEE PROPERTY
Powe! 3 and _ OF THE FBI AND IS LOANED TO YOUR
- ainen AGENCY; IT AND ITS CUNTENTS ARE:
vnc — NOT TO BE DISTRIBUTED OUTSIDE
YOUR AGENCY.
wee , ,
fis rr ne Wer
gRCLOSURE
Nid88326 Docld:32989704 Page 194 ree mereeanan mypguanteet 4


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penorted concern Lin eee aN as f

ghd cau Jafie is that orch wae im gemtact vith the geno
geurge ef your office within a nekatively short period Pex

tare.

poe ye

ievorcebion nortaiaiag te diftevent subjects
which ig unvolated should ba reported in separate Lis,
a thet ecieetive dissenizetion is possible at the Bureau -
and 3b oudes te imeire probection of your source,

ER sterearen amen stg

an Sheke regard it would alee aves unseeessary . tr fe
wet forth in the Lith where anaciiically your aource net .

pathodeey, unicsa there is come signizicaues in bis being

om tho socom flcay ef the UN which is not readidy disuemible

ae the SUPER ”

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BS = Date of Zeckar2 eention be N Pais

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and they ave boing directed ta subuit separate LHMs,

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a UNITED STATES cot omer’
Memorandum

yo  : DIRECTOR, FBI (105-143202)

ATE: 10/19/70

ara

reo :/ SAC, NEW YORK (105-75111) (P)

SUBJECT:  AgsAMiiaaAibiiplesaaiiaii mas _ i a
IS - R (RADIO MOSCOW cB) 7 | . ;

Enclosed herewith for the Bureau are copies of
an TaM concerning captioned subject. Copies are included
Oe, SAM JAFFE and

The confidential source ‘mentioned in the LHM is
ontacted by SA JAMES B. DAVIDSON. During thes
contact, it was emphasized to informant that his
cooperation is strictly voluntary end must remain confidential
at all times. It was impressed upon him that he is not a
Bureau employee. Care will be taken in. the handling of this .
informant to make certain that he is not a plant. \
The LHM is classified "Confidential" as it
reflects investigation of a Soviet national, the delicate
nature of which requires State Department approval.

FOIL MATTER OTE Te anes

Hs

6 |
Heck nrrnnrmmnnen ome ne ant

5

Concerning JAFFE, informant stated that he
‘believes JAFFE has a drinking problem and that his current
employment with UPI represents a "comedown" from his
former positions with CBS and ABC. Informant said that

6) Bureen (Enels. 11) (RM)

io: 105-26333) aw, ——
1} ~ 105~28333) (JABPE) .
A nya yoo) a a IbSeBR AIS.

ORIGINAL FUR IN,

1 ~ New York 105~31753) Ws ccisasceginmmiiie ROSE SE, mewn
1 - New York (134-3315) ‘al j NOT RECORDED
1 = New York (134. ~6730) i £50 OUT 26 1970 -
1 - New York 970.
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he was at ons time very friendly with JAFFE and also
well-acquainted with SUKHODREV. He advised that he hopes
to get together with both of them for a night "on the
town". He will advise this office of future developments
if any. .

NYO will attempt to identify the two Soviets
with BELOBORODKO, however, with the large influx of"
people at the UN General Assembly, this may be difficult.
Informant advised that BELOBORODKO greeted him when he
saw him but did not introduce the other Soviets.

NV 88526 Docld:32989704 Page 197

SRT RE
* TaN Si ay’, SRR EE ES ORE ET LEER BE PN RE NT LOT AT

peer rare


CONFIDENTIAL ; @

ED STATES DEPARTMENT omnis STICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

- “New York, New York .
In Replys Please Refer to : Octob er 49, 197 Oo
Wile : .

On October 16, 1970, a confidential source, who ;
has furnished reliable information in the past, advised iy
that on the preceding date, he had met Vitaliy L. med

Beloborodko, at the main gate to the United Nations (UN).
; ’ Building, 3rd Street and First Avenue, New York, New York.

Vitaliy L. Beloborodko is a Soviet
national assigned to the. United States
-@8 &@ Gorresponcent for Moscow
Television and Radio. Based on
information and/or his activities, he
‘is suspected of being affiliated with
the Soviet Intelligence Services (SIS).

The source stated that Be sLoborodko was with two
other Soviets, neither of whom appeared to speak or
understand English, and was attempting to have them
admitted to the UN grounds based on his own UN accreditation.
as a correspondent. He was unable to do this and had to ;
go across the strest and obtain passes. Source stated that
he received the impression that the two unidentified

- Soviets were probably Beloboredko's superiors as he treated
them with considerable deference and eppeared to be
uncomfortable in their presence.

. "
bos . 5

CONFIDENTIAL ‘
. Group 1
Excluded from automatic
downgrading and declassification

This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions
of the FBI. It is the property of the FBI and is loaned

to your agency; it and its contents are not to be distributed
outside your agency. i '

FECLOSURE
[nw 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 198 oo

+. . . ‘CONFIDENT TAL

i

-f . In addition to the above, source stated that
he had met Viktor M. Sukhodrevy on the second floor of the
UN on October 15, 1970. Source said that he had met
Sukhodrev on one of the Soviet's previous trips to the
United States, and that Sukhodrev went out of his way to
greet the source when he saw him at the UN on October 15,
1970. Source described Sukhodrev as the most intelligent
Soviet he has ever met and as the best Russian~English

translator at the United Nations. ‘

Viktor M. Sukhodrev is a Soviet national
who last arrived in the United States on

: _ October 13, 1970, as a member of the

:, | Soviet Delegation to the 25th Session of
the United Nations General Assembly (UNGA).

oO Source further advised that.on the evening cf
“October 15, 1970, he met Sam Jaffe who advised him that he
had. just come from the Soviet Mission to the UN, 136 East
67th Street, New York, New York, where he had taped an
exclusive interview with-a Soviet national. Jaffe did
mh net identify the Soviet to the source. Source described
¥ Jaffe as a former Moscow correspondent for the Columbia
Broadcasting System who has, or has had, numérous close
contacts with Soviet naticnals. Source stated that Jaffe
. later worked as a correspondent for the American
Broadcasting Company in Southeast Asia, and is presently
employed by United Press International in New York.

CONFIDENE LAL

__NW 88326 Docid:32989704 Page 199

-
6 SrTIONAL Fonts| No. te
shy YF W942 KD

. we . » om erie (a, crn) 101-86. & _ . . . G .
. i aan . .
pot
|

_* UNITED STATES GUS

; i, .
” Memorandum 7
To? DIRECTOR, FBI . parecer 19 979
FROM SAC, WFO i

; ; che kes .
: Giwtiod ,

SUBJECT 4

j| IS - RCGROUP)
'} (WFOf£ile 105-100799) CP)

(ee: “Is mR (GROUP) nr | oo
(POFiLe 10. - 96243) (Pp) - ;

- reporting infor-

“ ‘mation Fron ere fre on. SAMUEL ADASON 7 JAFFE, ~ 37 . _

Enclosed are 7 copies for Burests, > each for New York, -

and Milwauk ee and 1] for vation of Boston of LHM captioned
em abe ea ‘ ae.) reporting informa -

o
uu &
} Le

. mation from CIA so classified, The sources are ‘ean a
a io me! was interviewed by SAs "ROBERT P, FINZEL

‘ORIGINAL Peet i eo!

wd SAGES Pe WOON. —e _
@- Bureau (Enc.7) —_
(1-105-28333) (JAFFE) __ to,
. 1 + Boston (Info) (Ene. 1) (Ri) ;
2 - Milwaukee -(Enc.2)° (RM) _
- 2 = New York (Enc. 2) (RM) ;
4 - WFO pa he
(1-105-8906) (JARFE) hate weer ween
-. > (1+134-5437) (SAMMY) aosy . NOTRECKE, Bi”
Geos 47 sCT 21 ne.
JPWsact ° . ; wees
13 . woman rms
) 5 . '
iow . Ch
assifieg by oe pZ ‘. “|

“3 298 “Xemot f. ta we Wen
vf . Date OL Spt nce ewan

e
$Tetssadatervece 200 on... Rand Roeanlaely on the Pavel Savines ae . , _


UN. “@ STATES DEPARTMENT 7 Of @prce :
- FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
Th Reply, Please Refer t Washington, D.C. 20535 SECRET
FieNo Se ORT 1.9 1970 °
pop. et ot

= anrennrar this group, “including Aleksandr Davidovich
| Shveytsex’ (Shveitser). Mer ;

During interview GMMR on September 30, 1970 by
Special Agents of the EBI, source was shown several photographs
and limited biographic data of Shveitser, including information
that he was born December 8, 1923 at Moscow, and that he was in
the United States January 29, 1960-February 20, 1960 with a group
of Soviet Republic Officials at which time he was described as a

. : |
. SECRET

. ’ cs GROUP 1

, . “Excluded from autormatie

downgrading and
declaitffeation. 1

* + BNCHOSURE

447. Mote
Od: a “
—NiW-883926-Doeld:32989704_Page 201 - - _ Seca en ce OTTO MET


!

q ay . . ,
s4- { . .
. ‘ o- " 7 at
. | :

ALEKSANDR DAVIDOVICH SHVEITSER (SHVEYTSER)- |— SECRET .
- . . ;
teacher at Foreign Languages Institute; June 10, 1961-
September 1, 1961 with the Soviet’ Children's Book Exhibit at
Which time he was deseribed as Senior Teacher, Moscow State
. Institute for Teaching Foreign Languages; October 18, 1962-.

‘November 2, 1962 with a group of Soviets te participate in
a theeting of prominent Soviets’ and Americans at Andover, oo.

: Massachusetts, at which time he was listed as interpreter; -..

" and January 13-28, 1969 with a group of Soviets to parti-
cipate in the Dartmouth Conference, at which time he was des-
¢ribed as "Translagor, Docent of lst/Moscow Institute of

‘Foreign Languages." (Shveitser also was in the United States
in-1970 with a Soviet group to attend the 20th International
Pugwash Conference, at which time he was deseribed-as Pro-
fessor, } Moscow Institute of Foreign Languages. > ela

“source commented that. he did not recognize the
individual depicted in the photographs of Shveitser and he
never heard of this individual; however, he expressed the
opinion that the large number of visits Shveitser has made
to the United States with a variety ¢ of Soviet  BFOUPS suggests

; he may be.a RGB agents : fee Le

4

-

“me - Source was asked if he ynew of any ‘connection ‘of
‘Soviet poet Yevgeniy Yevtushenko with KGB. (Referenced memo-
randum dated September 30, 1970 indicates that during inter-
‘view of Samuel Adason Jaffe on September 24, 1970 concerning
‘ his contacts with members of the Soviet group attending the
Pugwash Conference in 1970, Jaffe indicated he first met
Shveitser a number of years ago when Jaffe interviewed Soviet
poet Yevgenly Yevtushenko with the assistance of Shveitser
during the Youth Festival in Helsinki, Finland.) Source
replied that he heard that Filip Denisovich Bobkov, identi-
fied by source as former Chief of Department in the 4th
Directorate, KGB who since 1961 was Deputy Chief of the Secord
. ; \ ; ; we,
SECRET

_ . . e
-2- Loy

+

Nii 88326 Docid:32989704 Page 202

~

. fi yes

- OP, . : 64 ee - H
ALEKSANDR DAVIDOVICH SHVETTSER (SHVEXTSER) SECRET a

. 1
Chief Directorate (scp), KGB "was contacting Yevtushenko,
trying to influence him - to use" *hin; however, source indi-
cated Bobkoy was unsuccessful, and source described Yevtushenko
as a  Mtobgh nut"? to crack, a ad

ene w sated regmmrtmentomesene 08 te
- PSE

‘Source was advised that during a recent visit of

- Shveitser.to the United States with the Soviet group to attend

the 20th International Puewash Conference, Shveitser reportedly
rooned at a hotel in New York City with Mikhail Ilich Bruk,
another member of this group. (Source previously identified

_| Bruk as a KGB agent.) Source Stated the fact that Bruk and |
- fShveitser roomed together while traveling abroad does not

hecessarily indicate that Shveitser also is a KGB agent. He
Said it would appear more logical for a KGB agent to avoid
associating too closely with. another KGB agent, Source stated
Bruk is of Jewish background ‘and he described him as a “very
sharp agent - clever agent - he wasn't ordinary informer."

fg Eocrment eontalng nether
mmendations noe conch»tonsy of
the FBL ft ts the property of
the FEI and [2 loaced to your cyencys
{% and its evotents are nut to be
Hetsleuted outsids yaur era.

~° SECRET nd

[a

~ 3%.

—NW-88376-Bocld:32989704 Page 203

DIRECTOR, PRY _
. ' 9/30/70
. SAG, YEO
7 : ‘ . Bee sy ytage

oe . . oe senses waiasn ; . “ ik
a - } “ 7 NS
ae ae pas: i
2. ag. 2 CeROuP) '

€UFOile 105-100799) (PF) .

Bena) Lt

Coos) i

(HEGELle 1609-96243) €P) ;
7 Re Wo Ce as boca enciogins aaa can

Enclosed sre sever copies for Bureau, thraan fer
Hew York, two for Zoston ahd three for Hilwaukee of LEK
xaporting infermstion from SAMURL, ADASON JAFFE and ane

coneerning Bnd captioned group.
The LEM is classified “Secret” since CIA hase requestad

that informetion from ibe se classified. The source,
WP I-L is BE who wes interviewed by SAg ROBERT F. FISZEL
and JAMES %. WOOTEN. JAFFE voluntarily contacted SA WOOTEN

Oat AIT, by phone.

CY). eau (Sne.7)

> 205-28333) CHEER)
Z~ BHostom (Info) (Ene.2) CRM} —, ~
2+ Milwaukee (Ene.3) (RM) / G5 - ASSES -
Be ae York (info) Cae 3) (RE) oeererterad
L = 334-3315) CSARFE OT RE “a
& = PO : 900 SEP, @ 1970
CL - 105-8806) (JAETE)

(1 = 105: 81653)) <n enS
Crary 53:7)
APY IAB As,

: a ‘aN wo . , lassi
» SRT 151979 rs Deg

Date of Booleans:
of Poclaocificn: vlan Tn lol lehinkg”

NW 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 204 ge

x
~~,
~

Ce

de

te

, om
- wtih

an

PALGINAL FILED. ty J

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

SECREL

In Reply, Please Refer to , Vashington, B. &. 20535
FileNo, a September +30, 1970 oe

, Reference is made to memoramium dated September 16,
1970, reporting interview of Samuel Adasen Jaffe ecncerning
members of captioned EXOUP s and nemorandus dated June 20,
1975, ‘ ng end one iiiee bkosband of
Lyudmila A exseyevna Gvishtent nee Sosygina, a menber of cap
tiened group. . soy

‘Gn September 24, 1970, Jaffe telephonicelly advisad
he attended the party given on September 18, 1270, at the
Harmony Club in New York City by members of the "Young Prasie
dents of America" in honor of some mombera of captioned group.
Jeffe indicated aboet ten couples attended the party and the
only Soviets whe attended were Mikhail Dich #ruk, Aleksandr
Davidovich Skveytser, and a young Soviet, about 27-28 years
of ege, whose name ha could not reeall, but tho is the.
Movesti Press Agency CAPS) representative in New Bork.

Jaife indieated that almost immediacely he “got. |
‘ef£ on the wrong foot" with Srule vhon he asked Bruk about |
his old friend, Yuriy Nikolaevich Vinsgradoy. Jaffe described
Vinogradov as his closest Soviet friend and ssid that while :
employed at the Soviet Hission to the United Nationa, |
Vinogradoy “was running around with girls and Russia pulled i
him beck:" however, he is still comected with the Soviet |
Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Bruk replied “ha and 1 don't |
see each other any more - we are not Eriemis.'"* When asked -
vhy, Bruk respended:- “He called my cousin a dixty Jew."
|

x

SECRET

GROUP 1
Exoluded from automatic
darngrading and ;
net st antion POL - es) Pel 2 .

— NW 88326 Dochd:32989704 Page 205

n - . .
Ye _ ' ; ~

-Jeffe told Bru he could not believe Vinogradov could possibly
sey anything like-that. Acoording to Jaffe, Bruk, who claims
he ia Jewlsh, is “always trying to convince ,Americen Jews
there is mo anti-Semitism im Russia.“ During the party, Bruk
geve o long-winded apeech and later Jaffe "“stunded off" tn a

| Speech Vand implied that he (zruk) was the Soviet Union's

| House Jew. Jaffe indicated this incensed Bruk.
1

Jeffe noted that the Soviets are quite obvious in
theis efforts to convince foreigners they are uot anti-Semitic.
He wes told by some of the "Young Fresidents of Ameriaa” vho
secently toured the Union of Soviet Snclalist Republics Cussi)
thet the Saviets saw to it that Bruk escorted them and that
their deiver and their guides were Jewiah. The Seviets did
not encourage the group, all of whom were of Jewish origin,
to Visit any synagogues in the Soviet Union.

In an effort to convince Jaffe that the Soviets are
not anti «Semitic, aruk asked Jeffe if he was avere thet the
wife of Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev was Jewish, Uhe
Jaffe answered in the negative, Bruk iusisted that not only
is she Jewish but that “she hes a heavy Jewish accent."

Bruk indicated he is now head of the English Sec- ; i
tion of APN and obtained this pesition through his friend, i
Boris (Sergeyevieh) Burkey, former head of APN. Brule added
that Surkevy subsequently wes demoted] however, thig has not
affected fis own career in APN and he conveyed the impression
his job is very seeure. Bruk stated he has thirteen people
working under him, all of whom he had “handpicked.” Jruk .
commented that Georgly Bolshakov ig no longer working for APH,
having been discharged because of heavy drinking.

Fos sewte ys eeine Nectenee th ee se

(WE T+-1, a former officer of the Soviet Committee
for State Security (KGB) whose bona fides has not been

SECRET

NW 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 206


established but who kas furnished yelieble information in the -
past, identified Georgiy Nikitevich Bolshakov as a° Colonel in
GRU: (Sevier Military Intelligence) who in 1962- 63 worked under
cover as a department chief in APN.)

In Jaffels opinion, Bruk has always been a “name-

| dropper and during his conversation with Jeffe, Bruk mentioned
seeing ot hearing from several American millionsire friends
| of bie. Bruk indicated he had contacted, apparently tele-

phenically, Armand Hemmer, head of Oceidental Petrolewn
Corporation, in Los Angeles. Ha claimed to be in touch with
Charles Stewart Mott, philanthropist and former General
Mators Corperation exeeutive; with imlustralist Cyrus Eaten,
aml with a Viee Prasident ef Morgen Guaranty Trust Company,
rume not recalled, who lives in a plush apartment on Sth
Avenue in New York City.

Following the party, Jeffe invited Bruk and Shyeytser
te dinner and visited Bruk and Shveytser ia the hatel room
they shared at the Warvick Hotel on 6th Avenue in New Yerk
Gaity. While there, Shveytser said the girl from whom Bruk
expected a telephone call hed not phomed. Bruk replied he
wes very anxious ta hear from the girl, mentioning to Jaffe
that he would lize to have intimete relations with her, but
he did not mention her name.

Jaffe vecalled that in Moscow Brul: had the reputee
tion of being a “girl chaser." During his eurrent trip to
the United States, Bruk showed Jaffe a photegraph of his wife,
Helen, and theie daughter; ari did not mention he had diverced
Relen and remarried. Jaffe indicated he previously heard
from members of the “Young Presidents of America’ whe visited
the Soviet Union that Bruk had divorced his first wife and
remarried, and nad introduced members of the American group
to his new wife,

SECRET

NW 88376 Docid:32985704 Page #07


we .

7 Beuk asked Jaffe about his current activities and
atjaffe imiieated he was deing some free-lance writiag and —
‘giving lectures. In respoase toe Bruk's questions, Jaffe said
His Lectures are arranged by American Program Bureau, whose
main offlee is Located im Boston, Massachusetts, end he nor-
mokly receives a lecture fea of $750 less expenses bat some-
times get $750 plus expenses per Lecture. When asked if he
lectures on the USSk, Jaffa told Bruk very few people are now
interested in this topic and he generally lectures about.
Southeast Agia, Vietnam and Gambodia. Eruk appeared te he
greatly tuprassed by che emount of Jeffe's lecture fees and
he asked Jaffa: UCowld you arrange (speaking) tours for mel"
Bhen the letter hesitated, Gruk indicated he felt sure that
evan thouch he ig a Communist, United Stetes authorities
would permit him te visit the United States for a lecture
tour. Jaffe suggested that Brok contact the American Program.
Buxeau af Eagtan and Coleen Lee of New York City, pointing
cut that they are managers in this field. Sruk appeared
genuinely interested in lecturing in the United States and
J#ffe commented ke would net be at all surprised te see hin
eppearing as a gucat leeturay at United States universities.
Brule indicated hea had visited the Valted States last year,
and expect¢éd te come agein, possibly next year, when he expacts
te make an inspection tour of all Hovasti bureaus abroad.

ty discussing Aleksands Shveytser, Jaffe indieated
he first met Shveytser a mumber of years ago in Helsinki
vhen Jaffe interviewed the Soviet poet Yevgenly Yevtushenko
with the essistence of Shveytser during the Youth Pestival in
Helsinki. Source deseribed Shveytser as head of the English
Department at the Foreign Language institute; a “very nice
guy," very humble and reserved in his conduct. Sruk, by
contrast, he considers a vain, boastivl, “name-dropping™ indi-
vidual whom he finds quite distasteful. While the three vere
eating dinner, Bruk commented that Shveytser was connected

SECRET

 NW88326 Doclhd:32989704 Page 208


—NW88326 Docld:32989704 Page 209

with KGB (Soviet Committee for State Secirity}. Te was
ebyicus to Jaffe that Shveytser was very much upset by Bruk’s .
Stetement. Jaffe told Bruk his statement was ridiculous per “
se adding that Shveytser was a very scholarly individual whe

rarely had contacts with foreigners. S3ruk replied facetiously

that this was the type of person KGB used; however, Jaffe got

the impression Sruk vas not sincera in bis comments shout

Shveytser.

‘Jaffe said he inquired of Sruk concerning several
o€ hig Soviet contacts end the latter replied: "TIT don't sea.
thes sny mere." Shveytser asked Bruk why be still was
friendly with him (Shveytser) when be hed failed to retaia
many of his other friends. <.vBruk.< replied: "Well, you
don't goad me and don't ride all over me." Shveytser replied:
SY have Let you heva it on seeasion vhen you ere wrong."

Jaffe added that although Sruk is a sharp individual, :
Shveytser is on a much higher intellectual plene, aml expressed
the opinion that Sruk probably did not fully comprehend many

' o€ Shveytser's comments.

Jaffe stated he has always been convinced that Sruk
was a member of or “very clase” to KGB and claims to have
frequently warned his American associates ta be careful of
their contacts with Sruk since he was "always prebing and piek-
ing your brains and reporting beck't to KGS.

Jaffe learned from Bruk that Lyudeila Alekseyevna
Gvishiaai, daughter of Soviet leader Alexey Kosygin, would
not depart the United States with the captioned group but
would remain in the United States to do research. Jaffe
understood she vas a historian. He added that unlike some
meubers of eaptioned group, vho reside in hotels during
their tour, Lyudmila Gvishiani livea at the Soviet Nission
toa the United Nations (SHUM) 1a New York City. Jaffe learned

SECRET

that Gvishfient was interviewed by a reporter of a Milwaukee, »

Wisconsiw newspaper possibly the "Milwaukee Journal.” She

wag willing to talk ahous the United States and her reaction”

to the United States, but she would net discuss her father.
Jaffe imiicsted he informed a navspaper friend in few York

that Grishiani was staying at the SMUN: however he dees not

Iknow whether or not his friend succeeded 3 in interviewing

’ Gyishiani.

“By conmunteation of Auguat 17, 1970, the United
States Department of State (USHS) advised that smong the
Soviets who were issued visas to enter the United States te
attend the 20th fnternational Pugwash Conference, Ghieago
Ziliansis, September 9-15, 1970 ares

Geovely Avkadyavich Arbatev, bora May 13, 1923,
Kherson, deseribed ag Director, Institute of USA CUnited
States of America), USSR Academy of Selencess

Hikneil [lich Byuk, born September 22, 1929,

‘Leningrad, deserlbed aa "Chief Editor of News Agency;"

iyudetila Alckseyevna Grishieni, born Kovenber 4,
1928, Rivensk, deseribed as Senior Researcher, Inetitute of
USA, USSR Academy of Sciences;

Aloksendr Davidevieh Shveytser, born December 8,
1923, Meseow, deseribed as Professor, Moscow institute of
Foreign Languages.

Ducing interview of WF Tel by Special Agents of
the FSI, source waa shown the photographs and limited bie-
graphic data ef Soviets whe applied for visas te enter the
United States vith captioned group. Source indicated he
knew only Arbatov, Bruk and Lyudmile Gvishianit. Source

SECRET

NW 88326 Dochd:32969704 Page #10 , 6

ee ee ee ee

eee ound whe tbe eh neat tas 01nd Lam Leet ae tk Seat sacnemne hhame it Stk RA Ale nM ns —evseemm ans  mant Cabinttil Lok denbpareebreib tite ee


! |

stated he was aware that Arbatov attended the Institute of
International Relations, finishing in 1948. (Source attended
this Institution 1945-1950). Source indicated he was ner
gonally acquainted with Lywimile Gvishiani nee Zesygina, since
_ her family and seurce's family were friendly. Souree's mother
and Gvishlani's mother were quite close and Lyudmila Gvishiani
aiso attended the Institute of International Relations.
Source commented that the photograph of Gvishlani indicates
she has aged semeviat; however, the photegraph is a good
Likeness of her. In comnenting on Bruk, source identified
him ss « EGB agent, and noted that he is now listed as a
Gnief Editor of APN. Souree remarked he formerly was an
euployee of the International Department of the Sovlet Min-
istry of Health and a very capesble agent, Yand he was writing
his information (reports for &GB).geod." Source indiented that
although Bruk had seme type of medical education, his wark
in the Ministry of Health dealt “with international relations"
and source indieated that his present werk probably ia net
very much different than hie former work with the Ministry
o£ Health.

‘This document contains neither SE CRET

recommendations nor conclusions of
the FBI 1 is the property of .
the PRE rnd is tuned to your agency;
it sod ibs curl. 03 are not ta be

wise? ted ve. your ALIGCTs

NW 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 211 7*

ray npr Reman paelinpe sae

tr at mee

eer ae

ates

‘
fk Ament te vnrdenatnte be Rebate ne a mento abst a

we cere ee eho

Oo
¢ ome Poe epee Bd ‘
-
sos .
as 7
. ;
meas oy « octtas4y @
t ~~ e
.
“ -
. .

FBI,
Date: 9 /16/70

ransmit the following in

(Type in plainiext or code}

. : * . \
. AIRTEL ; ON
ia . as (Priority) +? | .
i ee bone _ \
TO:  . DIRECTOR, FBI mime . Lo
: ere i
) FROM: SAC, WFO: | Wane rite “|
Ue | an icone!
RSPR a ies ” ~e ;
IS - R (GROUP) - OS
@FOLile. 105-160799) (2) Sj
— mci oo — i CARBON cory. * ;
IS ~ B_ (GROUP :
(OO: MI) : . {

QWEO£TLe 105~96243) {p) ) 7

ReviOlots 4/29/68 and 5/2/59, captioned
ne cnoclosing LUMs captioned "SANURT, ATA DREON ~
GARTER" report ing interviews in March and April 1969 of -
JAFFE, ReBuairtel 9/14/70, entitle oo ~§-

a”
wt
Abd at Actin iment niin golem tma

Enclosed are seven copies for the Bureau, three
, for New York, two for Boston and three for Milwaukee of |
LUM reporting info from JATIT concerning MIKBAIL ILICH BRUX,
a menber of the Pugwash group, as well as a Summary of into
from Mm concerning BRUK and JAFFE. -S~
i
i
¢

LEM classified "Secret" since it contains info
from CIA so clessified. Sources are “SE T-1) and
CiA (WE T-2), rn

Info concerning JAFFE wes volunteered by him,
He indicated he was. not certain whether or not he woulé
attend the party for BR UK, but would advise the FBI of any
contact he might have with BRUK or any other member cf

onrensaL, BILD IN

caytioned group. pm ba So
~Bureau (Ene-7) 1 ns
(1105-28333) (JARI) | ‘
2-Bost ton ¢ (info) (Bnew?) \ (RE) NOP REeARHED
-Niiwaukee (Ene~3) (iit ¢ ; | craic
S-New York (Info) (€inc-3) (Mm) 168 SEP 18 1970 i aan
(1-184-3315) (SAFE)
SURG ak TT Ameren eee
me ~195~89¢ E908) CSAEPE) gen eee ee
ee Toy) ’ Pere yp m ae TAREE eG ye aC
Cae 5B | Exempt from GIS, Ch ategory _ Be :
as 1S / 5 ae

EN a a en ee a err OS

‘Late of Bogard Hegeen Toye? Yatings °
Seem

wR Qine _ WW RERAE Satie pace zia or C herce sent

'
4
7}
S
Se,
(a

ay
BRON
na ay
en
“ RS
Bae,
xy

sous SAS
cS)
ey hn ar, «a
gor
ee

nat

In Reply, Please Refer to .
File No. .

“ *  u.@ep scares DEPARTMENT Dosrice
. - 7

.

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION .

SECRET . *:

Washington, D.C. 20535

September 15, 1970

By communication of, August 17, 1870, .the
U.S, Department of State advised that among the Soviets

invited to attend captioned conference were Mikhail

Jiich Bruk, born September 22, 1929, Leningrad, described

as "Chief Editor of News Agency," and Lyudmila -
i, Alekseyevna Gvishiani, born November 4, 1928, Kirensk,

“:

described as "Senior Rescarcher,, institute of U.S.A.
USSR Academy of Sciences" and daughter of Soviet Premier
* Aleksey Nikolayevich Kosygin.

'On September 15, 1870, Samuel Adason Jaffe
" (hereinafter referred to as source), former American
. Broadcasting Company (ABC} correspondent in Moscow,

Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (USSR),

.who now

resides in Bethesda, Maryland, telephonically advised a

Special Agent of

the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FRY)

that he had been invited to a party to be given on Friday,
September .18, 1970, at about 8 p.m., at the Harmony Club
in New York City, for Mikhail Bruk, @ Soviet national
currently visiting the United States with a Soviet group
Which includes the daughter of Scviet Premier Kosygin.

,

September 14

‘Source stated he received a call the night of
1970, from a very close friend, Jeff Jaffe,

President of "Ward Candy Company, extending an invitation
for'-source and wife to attend the party. Source said Jeff
Jaffe is not a relative of source, however, source's father

at one time represented the Ward Candy Company.

Jeff Jaife

is one of @ group of American millionaires referred to as
"Young Presidents of America," which recently visited the
USSR. Before making the trip, source told Jeff Jaffe he
might be contacted in the USSR by some of source's former

Soviet acquaintances, including Mikhail Bruk.

Source

informed Jeff Jaffe that Bruk has acted as an interpreter
for Americans in Moscow. and has attended a number of ;
Pugwash Conforences as an interpreter, and source indicated
he suspected Bruk was connected with the Soviet Committee

for State Security: (KGB) «

NW 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 213 <

5 A
5 ,
SS a a - - a a
SECRET fin <9"

SNe RN era A at PAI a BP LAL TPL VEN A OVI CT LED 1
2

° a on "AG 3

i L.

a . wt row raat -boratie 4
Aaa teow 3 i
a rs 2 =

tet Siffe tion

neta arr hare ed renee ee ene no eee


i

- SECRET \
“—"""" After his return from the USSR, Jeff Jaffe told ° \
‘source thet during -a portion of the tour of the "Young
—_ Presidents of America” in the USSR, they were escorted by
| . Mikbail Bruk, Source was told that "at one point in an
elevator in the Ukraine," Bruk mentioned source's name to
. deff Jaffe and asked if source was a relative or £riend of

his. When Jeff Jaffe informed Bruk that they were close friends,

but not related, Bruk asked Jeff Jaffe if he would mind
taking a letter or note to source. Jeff Jaffe indicated he
_ Would be glad to do so, however, they parted that day

and he did not see Bruk again for &@ couple of weeks. Just
prior to his departure from the USSR, Jeff Jaffe met Bruk
again and reminded Bruk of the letter to source, pointing
out that he would be leaving the USSR very shortly, however,
defi Jaffe got the impression he "was talking to a dummy."
.Bruk gave absolutely no indication that he recalled ever
requesting him to deliver a letter or note to source,

7 Source stated that when Jeff Jaffe called him

. September 14,1970, and extended him the invitation to
attend the party for Bruk at the Harmony Club, which source
referred to as a very exclusive Jewish club, sSceurce inquired
if Bruk was aware that source might attend the party. Source
was told Bruk should not be aware of this. Source indicated

_ he would be in New York City on business Wednesday,

. Beptember 16, 1970, and might stay over to attend the party
that Friday. He indicated his wife would not be able to
attend pecause she has to remain home with their children.

. Source indicated he has observed no indication
that Beuk has attempted to contact him during Bruk's current
visit to the United States; however, source noted that he

! and his wife’ were out of town the previous weekend and would

not be aware if Bruk attempted to call him during that period.

In answer ‘to a Specific -question, Source indicated
he does not know whether or not KGB would have been aware
in that he was a close friend of Jeff Jaffe prior to the
latter's trip to the USSR. Source stated it is possible .
during his assignment in Moscow as ABC correspondent that
he could have mentioned Jeff Jaffe to Mikhail Bruk. He
‘said it also is possible that Bruk asked Jeff Jaffe about
him merely because both have the same surname,

ot “SECRET”
-2- -

NW 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 214


aN bew dethetee tte na tee oF

SECRET

- | _ During an interview on July 25, 1969, by
- Special Agents of the FBI, WF T~1, a former officer of
the EGB whose bona fides hes not been established, “but a -
who has. furnished reliable information in the past, ee
identified Mikhail Ilich Bruk as an’employee of the -
International Department of the Soviet Ministry of Health ..
and & KGB agent "of one of apparatus of oné of regions -
of Hos scow.” Although net an agent of the Second Chief
Directorate (SCD), KGB, Bruk knew several doctors stationed
at the U.8. Embassy in Moscow and Bruk was used by officers
of the First (American Embassy) Section, First Department,
SCD, in their operations against American doctors stationed aa
at the U.8 Embassy in Moscow. . . oy .

Lt mie ce

_WE T2, another government agency which conducts

intelligence investigations, advised that WF T~l furnished -

. the following handwritten comments concerning his knowledge
'. of the KGB operation against Samuel Adason daffe;: ;

” "Sam Jaffee, an American correspondent, arrived
_ in Moscow in 1961. The Chief of the Ist Section, Ist. ©
Department (Vladislav Mikhaylovich Kovshuk, settled a.
. question with 10th (Correspondents) Department, 2nd Chief
Directory (Directorate), that the lst Department would be
working Against Jaffee. JI remember tiet he acquainted with
a ballet dancer from Finland who was finishing her studies
in Moscow and he was even thinking about his marriage with
her, At that time we were thinking about a recruitment of
this girl and I through (Johann) Preisfreund (identified |
by WF T-L as a Finnish businessman and a KGB agent) became
acquainted with her, As I found out there was not a sense
(useless) as she was going to return to Finland or to
Sweden, -. ; : -
"In 1962-1963 I found out from Kovshuk. (and
Gennadiy Ivanovich} Gryaznov (identified by WF T-~l.as an
officer of the Ist Section, Ist Department, SCD, KGB) that
a Senior case officer of the Ist Section, ist Department,
Kus ukov, Vyacheslav Aleksandrovich was working with Sam
Jafiee. I don't know (if) he was an agent or an operative.
contact. E am not sure but it seems to me that he was
approached on the basis (of being) connected with women.

pe, ; ns SECRET

NW 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 215 _ 7 ; UE


Mets rates

3
i
‘a
"|
j

SECRET

In March 1962 I have seen Sam Jaffee in Geneva.

J He with other correspondents visited a pair of times

the Soviet representative there, He knew. several. Russian
diplomats and among them Suslov, Vladimir (Vladimir Pavlovich
Suslov; identified by Wr ‘ToL as a Soviet diplomat and KGB
operative. contact). . . jo:
During interviews of Samuel Adason Jaffe by
Special Agents cf the FBI during. March and April 1969,
he identified from photographs of nunerous Soviets who had

‘ peen mentioned by WF T-1 as KGB agents, operative contacts
or officers, the following as his Soviet contacts -

Mikhail Bruk, Viedimir Pavlovich Suslov, Vladislav
Mikhaylovich Kovshuk and Vyacheslav Aleksandrovich Kuskov
(known to Jaffe ag "Slava"). daffe denied ever pnowingly
being a KGB agent although he stated "Slava" might hav

thought that he (Jaffe) was "'Slava's" agent, Jaffe stated
he never told "Slava" or any other Soviet connected with
Soviet Intelligence anything other than his own observations
and opinions and denied furnishing any information from any
government documents, Jaffe indicated that after the

.Gefection of WF T-1 was reported in newspapers, "Slava"

. told Jaffe he had worked with him ('Slavatt} and knew several
of his contacts, including Jaffe, "Slava" then told Jeffe
"If you are ever asked anything about me, deny any knowledge
of me." Jaffe emphatically denied "Slava" ever made any

. arrangements to get in touch with Jaffe after Jaffe left +
the USSR and Jaffe denied ever having contact with "Slava"
after his departure. from the USSR,

u LAH te comoas nelther os .
eote ttint & net conclusions of ee)
.

wortly of
4 cour Cgenere
* : to ka
Vt oe peat Gabo Fe +
. ‘ SECRET
; -
ow hme

NW 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 216


a sO | * gsrorer

oe @ @

| | | P
os ; | J eG
- . : | - Pers qr

. (s) 105-88 I} —

/ REC. “52

bane . apy
. bater 406° ptember 4, 1990 ke hy cp
2 .
fj Pat Director , . i- lr. Peterson
(‘ j . Central Intelligence Agency
Nb .
, Attention: Beputy Director for plans
, POR soba Edgar Hoover, Director .
{ . : ae
Subject: SAMUEL ADASCY. TAFF ;

TTERVAL SECURST? = ~- RUSSIA

e

we KReterence is made to your letter dated Auztust 26,
2076, “Ganticned “Request for Letters Exchanced with Chilom
Yevoaan by Samuel Adason daffe,* your veference CSCI-3iG/02661 70.
at Shis Burenu aise ne lonurexs maintains cont fact with
\, gubjeacts thoverore, i: Will not he possibile for us to respond
to the request in your letter og reference. See
of * st
4 . }.
E PS iad secon l/ -
Ne ~
9 a,
7 :
Rove: Classified “Secret" since it repeats information so
classified by CIA. ~

Subject is former correspondent for ARC who was stationed .”

* — in Hoscow and while there was ecnsidered as recruited agent by -

Soviets, according te defector source. ‘We conducted several inter=-
) “views of him during March and April, 1969, during which he did not
3 adequately rcsolve allegations to our satisfaction and we have had
no further contacts with him since September, 1969, when he
volunteered information concerning encounter with a Soviet at UN
in New Yori. In relet CIA requested Bureau to ask subject for
copies of letters exchanged with New China News Agency official
since 1/70 sinoe it no longer maintains contact with him.

Con

. v t
Yolson .2 . az
Sallivan J . -

Mohr s

Bishop

tome aan stoner af Ps th yf

Casper
Group i.

Conrad

1 | a - . « r. “O

tate _ ExclLucdad ‘<rom automatic atte !
ere es om . Coyseradine and i, :

Havel amet = declassizication Ne |
Sovars eaten . a“ Vs ss
Tele ata . se oA)
Holy. 77
tad B duuarpene

| AAR WIE age je ute unrrt—J


=- " . ~ —— 1
FD-36 (Rey? 5- -R- aba) : _ dnermerenerenrissit ment es

ern, é : 4 ee ‘ | wr, aaa
a ee” ; . @ { Mx. Defra 2. §

&
ft
Mx. Wolters. }

ee) . Mr. Mehr wey
. ‘ . t iv. YT, 1
rel bat det
, . { Mr. baia® YBN creme?
Date: 2/27/70 fi Mx. Conrad. aT
Transmit the following in pM. ae — I
(Type Segoe or code} i Mr Rosen. ¢
: . . ' It te cme? ot
Vio AIRTEL eit Le ey
(Priority) iMy. Sorat we :
—---— Uinannininnaieiaeisintsiteisiaiaigistateeietet ae { Tole. Rocth
Lf) to: DIRECTOR, FBI (105-28333) ti ” | io
. fo | ees ava
Ch? . FROM: SAC, WFO (105-8906).

SAMUEL ADASON Carre
INFORMATION CONCERNING

o_O
>
=
——e

SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE, former SRI
voluntarily furnishing information on an irregular basis
. concerning Soviet and Chinese matters. On 2/26/70, JAFFE,
e at his request, was contacted by SA LYLE J. THEISEN
concerning a pending investigation in the Chinese field. (v/

* * w

On 2/27/70, JAFFE telephonically advised SA’
THEISEN that he was interested in doing a 26 minute interview
of the Director of the FBI for a weekly program of Metro-
Media, Inc., entitled "Profile." (eye.

JAFFE advised that the interview, if granted
- would be presonally conducted by him and would generally
cover such subjects as crime in America, civil rights and
the future of the FBI, The date and place of the interview
would be at the discretion of the Director, \w 4

" JAFFE was advised by SA THEISEN that these
requests are handled directly by the Bureau wand any
correspondence should be so directed. (! a)

As indicated in Bureau files, JAFFE was considered
by the KGB to be one of their agents and his recent contacts

NORRIE

with the Soviets remain suspicious AT a fh Pw ke
kD dh /0L a 8S 1B

2+ Bureau :

1 -WFRO ° TO MAR & 979

Cie
y! Vy
wo
LJTinsr (3) é 7 ty
assified oy aoe
ast era AO egcey OS

Special Agent in Charge
_NVW_88326_ je 218


|

NW 88326 Docid:32989704 Page 715

WFO 105-8906

- The above is being brought to the Bureau's
attention in the event JAFFE.deoes.in.fact correspond

with the Bureau concerning a possible interview 6 é
Director: mech st ous pS AA ITE E01 SISTER CAN EE ACARI A! =e (u)
Sete uevarcrsianetconmneanrenmner “Foe .
_
. JAFFE is currently news editor for Metro-Media,
Ine., WDC. (4
a
- {
f .
ya


‘ / OPTIONAL FORM NO, 10
MAY 108 EDITION

/ GSA FPMR (41 CFR) 101-11.6 . a rer
; - UNITED STATES GC “SNMENT ; ‘ @
Memorandum i
wee °
TO 5 DIRECTOR, FBI (105-28333) pate: 9/29/69
VRE i oat “
Oe 44

a , On September 18, 1969, subject contacted SA \Pe “

| ELBERT T. TURNER by telephone and advised that he “had ce"

tir

in New York the previous week where he had accidently met ~

VLADIMIR ALEKSANDROVICH CHUCHUKIN, First Secretary of the NSE
Soviet United Nations Delegation at the delegates lounge. Os:
Subject said that he had known CHUCHUKIN for about ten years it

coal

3

w= re ar ammanmcisennin terme kk ge ey

and mentioned to CHUCHUKIN that he was currently locking for
a job. They made a luncheon date for the following day >
(9/11/69) for which CHUCHUKIN was late, They met at the
lounge but went to another restaurant to eat at CHUCHUKIN's
suggestion... During the luncheon, there was no conversation

_ which would suggest..thab_CHUCHUKIN was makine any kind of
intelligence follow up, _5- — Ope

Subject stated that he had not had any further
contact with BORIS SEDOV and occasionally sees BORIS STRELNIKOV,
‘who resides in his apartmenthouse, but merely exchanges
greetings with him. Subject indicated that there has been no
further indication of Soviet intelligence follow up with him.-5_

INRECORDED COPY FILED ™ f ‘A

t

Subject stated that he was going back to New York
the following week and is still looking for a job,_¢ _

An extra copy of this letter is submitted for the
Bureau (2105-94406) and New York (105-45740) files on CHUCHUKIN, -« -

7) M-UF
Bureau Ges Dt yea

2-New York (134-3315) (Info) (RM) REG25 oer |
-2-WFO MeC23 a,
(1-105-39752) /. ee hfe 4 a
é lassified by bile
a. yh gd Fxenint from COS, Sverre 252. 3 SEF 830 7999
Date of Gecleesification_o lee


OPTIONAL FORM | NO. 10 , a :
MAY 1082 EDIT! Be a

GSA FPMR (41 ‘oPR) 101-16 se j
UNITED STATES & 4 ERNMENT f :

fo | :

Memorandum |

*

: DIRECTOR, FBI (105-28333) DATE: 8/14/69 |

|

: SAC, WFO (105-8906) (C) - ;

| CONF, INFT. | CoNBIDEAT IS
Iis-R
i)
ReWFOlet dated 6/17/69.\\ \

Since relet the subject has contacted WFO.on
only one occasion, 8/8/69. At that time he stated that
there had been no follow-up by BORIS SEDOV and in fact,
he had no had any contact with Soviet officials except
casual contact with BORIS STRELNIKOV at the swimming pool
at their place of residence. —<.

In view of the above, there appears to be no basis
for keeping this case in a pending status, and it is there-
fore being closed subject to being reopened in the event of
additional developments. ~ < —

BORFIDENTTAE

Date. < tee Cate eee .
2 oy
pect, | 2 - "aoe pl
| sf AUG 15 1959

(2). Bureau

i - New York (134-3315) (RM) (INFO)
1 - WFO

ETT: sls.
(4) Ao ‘

{fuses 9 1969


thy vec oo

. Stprects

9/15/69

.*

AIRTEL GONP EDINA

ye

.. : . I.
TO : DIRECTOR, FBI (105-129821) ‘

FROM “+ SAC, NEW YORK (134-21361)

IS-CH
ReNYairtel to Bureau, 9/12/69.

advised that #8

On 9/15/69 ts re iis .
had left a message 2 aN. afternoon of 9/12/69 5 that

he would be unable to keep their appointment for dinner on
that evening, because he had to go to Washington. He stated
that he would recontact jamBiai “in a few weeks", ~ Ci

NYO will follow through <qg@iemine
On 9/15/69,

Aik advised that SIMON MALLEY

had been present at the UN ¢ mon n 9/12/69. — OC -

5-Bureau (105~129823) ( AE) . ; .
2-105-44898 } (ogamalllliiesnaemaa’ ’ ,
4- 5105-24708) Bernice Coon INFS. ;
L}105~-28333) (R eae ;

LeWashington Field (165-1

I-New York (134-3315)

L-New York (105-230! :

i-ew York eat
LeNew York (134-11361) (INV) (Saale?

gia? (Into) (RM)

on

/ GS BITES saat
NOT RECORDED

DRICINATT FILED IN

MVD: eac Classified hy Tt 98 SEP 22 1969
(10) Exemzt (rx GDS Crteaory Sa
Date of Declassification | _ fof aihe
mw ASTD NAD Neo CORP Dwr

. XW 88326 Docld: spaeerb Page #22


PA) (oy

Transmit the following in

We ee ee

BNChOSUsLs

| NW e053 329897 ial SRN Vee «= OOM LM Per 2 _ _

$+22654) }
»

Date: 9/12/63

{
{
{
r
FBI
{
{
{
{

(Type in plaintext or code)

AIRTEL , i en
TS ve bo 2
TO : DIRECTOR, FBI (105-129821)
FROM +: SAC, NEW YORK (134-11351)
SUBJECT: itil.
IS-CH
RelYlet to Bureau dated 4/23/69, captioned "itil |

ae IS. oH" and WFO airtel to Bureau dated 5/1/69, captioned

WRN, aia, TS-CH” (Bufile 105-18704).

Enclosed for the Bureau are eight copies and

for WEO, one copy, of an LEM captioned "SAM JAFFE". The ‘yy
THM 38 classified "Secret" sinne disslesure of the information!
contained therein would tend to identify a hiehly placed |
Source, whose identity, if revealed, would seriously effect .
the national security. ro ms
NY T-1l in the LHM is NY 5115-8. oe
Sources used to characterize SIMON MALLEY are: fi

NY T- 2 CTA (RY 105-16742)
NY T-3 WEF 1373-S (NY 105-167442)

5ABureau (105- 129821} jase) (RM)
~105-411698) | seas ,

a 105- -38333 et

aS a" ea)
1-Washington Meld ENE -ceiromend (Enel. 1) (Info) (84)

l-New York (134-3315) (¢§
L-New York (105- 16742) {
l-New York (105-2305) (# .

j-New York 124 -13361) ( Ry) (i ye.

—

MVD: cac SER NOT RECORDED |
(20) roa sy LO aft ZSEP 80 1963
‘Ga asthe Fancy :
Fae 1 sul celinite —~ Haar peerieene commen est
Date obese anet c .
+ ate .
Mie |


SeCRE

NY 134 -11361

Re WFO airtel advised that :

—,

who is identical with the subject of 1 one "enoipsen TEM
presently operational for CIA. This individual has also
furnished information to WO concerning his contact with

Professor PAUL LIN (Bufile %

mM), and his attempts

to gain entry to Communist China. WFO at the present time

has xe
of &&

oe cainst efforts to direct the activities
TOTEM, since the possibility exists that this

individual would attempt to use any such relationship to
support advancements in his career as a journalist

On 4/23/69,

i contacted Saiimmaaiias?,

code nameii@liM, iin connection wit h his attempts to arrenge

for * smiinainaiiration contac PAUL LIN.

It will be recalled
Fat the suggestion of

Dr, CHANG Hsin~ ~ha ai (NY file ai sie) « A report was Submitted

+ are
DY am es
CrA, yAioh indleated that in nis opinion:

MB on this meeting tc his and Ling

in any clandestine capacity, nor was she the witting agent “of

anyone. ~ Sr

meeting with # “.
During the course of this meeting he invited :

\

of the current activities of

reported on her most recent
which had occurre

at to Grate
on 9/12/69. He gave no reason to source for this invitation,
however, it is expected that he will try to elicit whatever

information source might have concerning Professor BIN,
to China, and perhaps SIMON MALLEY. Source acces
invitation in order to determine further what the nature

is, of course, unaware of the past and present intellige
activities of Cn, REAM has been instructed

to discuss in a normal fashion her contact with LIN and her

attempts to gain entry to mainland China.

The enclosed LHM is being submitted for the

information ot the Bureau and WFO, sinee it is

“his meet ing with ae. °

a. SEGRET

NW 68326 Docld:32989704 Page 224
Lo _

expected that
Mm will contact either WO or CIA or both concerrirs |

— NYO will report any significant information deve lop
y WOM during her meeting on 9/12/69, with sieubeid ee


univ ®

PEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

New York, New York
September 12, 1969

In Reply, Please Kefer to
File No.

Sam Jaffe

= one

NY T-1 advised that Sam Jaffe,

- Source indicated that Jaffe is interested in some
Europe by Simon

type of news agency being established in
Malley.

~J STATES DEPARTMENT OF JLsfICE

former American
Broadcasting Company (ABC) news correspondent in Hong Kong,
was present at the United Nations on September 9, 1969,
Source learned that Jaffe is no longer employed by ABC

and is presently seeking a new journalistic affiliation.

SECRET

and personnel type investigations, advised

Simon Malley, who has also been known as

Simon Menache (true name), Selim Malek and

Selim Menache, was born May 25, 1923, at ,
Cairo, Epypt. He is a United States citizen.
During November, 1962, NY T-2, another

government agency which conducts security

1963, that
Malley was possibly identical with a paid

NY T- 3 advised during January,

source of a known Yugoslav intelligence
agent, Malley has been an accredited news
correspondent at United Nations Headquarters,
New York, representing a number of African

and Arab news media, In 1967 Malley published
a series of articles in the United States
concerning travel to China, and in particular
about the results of an interview with Chinese

Communist Premler CHOU En-lat.

; Jaffe was heard to comment that
in traveling to the Chinese mainland. He
recently received notice from the "Deputy
the China News Agency in Hong Kong to the

L camsainna neither

not to ho Glee s

your agency.
NW 68326 Docld:32989704 Page 225

~ we
. Nar,

fi GLOsUs -

he has been interested
neted that he had
Representative” of
effect that no visas

SECRET
C CLP t ‘


Sam Jaffe SECRET

for travel to mainland China would be granted this yeer.
Source could not determine whether this notice was confined
to Jaffe or was meant to include all.individuals who might
apply for permission to travel to Ching,

SECRET

NW 88326 Docid:32989704 Page 226
fe _


Ta >

4a. Rbk

”

UN_UJED STATES DEPARTMENT OF jUSTICH
“PEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

New York, New York

In Reply, Picase Refer to : .
Tile No, September 12, 1969
Title Sam Jaffe
Character
Reference is made to memorandum dated

and captioned as above.

All sources (except any listed below) whose identities
are concealed in referenced communication have furnished reliable
information in the past. :

This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of the FBI, Itis the property
, of the FRI and is louned to your aqency; {t and its contents are not to be distributed outside
your agency, .

NW 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 227 — , mo oe

| a Lee

mT ao, we - i , -

OPTFONAL PERM, NO. 10

A .” wont gon ENN , r ) . \ a . ) . .
geste (a CER) 101-118 a. . “er
UNITED STATES GOV. ~ ENT © ,

Memorandum a

RECTC2, FBI (105-28333)

BAC, WFO (105-8906) (P)
ae pei. = CONFIDENTINE: Lot

ReWFOlLet 5/26/69" reporting contact of subject

i” L’ with ero 5/14/69.

‘Cn 6/2/69 subject telephonically contacted SA
ELBERT ‘", TURNER .to "check in", stating he Had been in Mew
ork last week after.resigning his position with ABC, He has
not yet obtained another position but desires to stay in
newspaper or journalistic work and made a number of contacts
wnile in Uew York. Coe

Big

Prsetvitine 4
"e

je has not had any tecent contacts with Soviet
officials except at a recent Bulgarian reception when a
number of correspondents, including Soviets, made inquiries
concerning the reasons for his leaving ABC. Subject stated
he visited CSABA KIS, a representative of the Hungarian Central
L Adurs Agency , on 6/1/69 at the Hungarian's house, and engaged
| n casual conversation, on

On 6/16/69 subject telephonically contacted SA JABS
P. WOOTEN and advised he and his wife recently had lunch at the
residence of the Hungarian Press Attache, who expressed a strong
displeasure with Communist China, He stated he has had no
contacts with Soviets recently; however, his wife belongs *. «_

(5)

O- “Bureat CONFIDENT EAR,

- New York (134-3315) (RM)

1 - WFO Teta

JEU jw -

Classified by L (3 O~ epi) KO
Exe ct fren CNS Cpr he ROY 2 OF a =.

Date of Declussificaic f Sem
acannon ates teas, once

et


WFO 105-8906

to the sane apartment swimming pool to wiich, the wife of

Mrs. BURIS STRELATKCV belongs and they see each other almost
daily, Ne said lirs, STRELWIKCV is very unhappy over recent
travel restrictions placed on her husband and is afraid this
might interfere with vacation plans, such as trips to beaches
this Summer. -t—

Subject stated he is still looking for a new job 7
i and has made several contacts and some interest has been :
expressed but no tangible offer has been received. Subject
stated he is primarily interested in going overseas in the
journalistic field or in some type of roving assignment in
the United States. ~2—

Subject stated he read a very interesting article
out of Peking on page 4 of last Sunday's "New York Times"
which speculates that Americans will be permitted to visit
China before October, 1969 and states a tourist group is
being organized in Toronto, Canada tovisit China. He said
the article also indicates that an Italian TV camemman
visited China in April, 1969, Subject stated that although 4
his name was not mentioned, subject feels sure this is a
friend of his. “om

Subject stated he wrote a letter to Chou En Lai
June 1, 1969, as sugcested by Paul Lin, and sent it to Lin
in Canada, requesting that Lin deliver it to Chou En Lai,
in connection with subject's request to be permitted to

visit China. — C _

ty
‘
AR eae Rarer te eterna “toate teeta tenthnwmitatartiats tab ve lesion eda Maakeminmins % ssadins SuntuMaites bite rs

| NW 88326 Dochd:32989704 Page 229

UNITED STATES GOQ=RNMENT

. OFYIONAL FORA NO. 10 _
~ MAY $982 EDITION .
we fF - OBA Pour &i i} CFR) VOT & .
Se
ne

vo + DIRECTOR, FBI (105-28333) — “pare: 5/27/69
v4 |
FROM a. SAC, NEW YORK (134-3315) (c)
‘| d Or; é ‘ Qo. bd
: _ a . ” on fé ll, “hae pe r )
or memoria” SECRET nl
. - > ‘ ’ J 1
. ; wv ee
fio Te. ; RewPro Jeb gia LEM 4/29/69% WFO airtel and en-
l closure dated 5/1/69/mder caption SEaehim~e—pa@Mllliees IS - cH";
nd and WFO let and [HM dated 5/2/69. 7 _ «_°

|

_ The NYO agrees with WFO'ts conclusion that former .
RONEN Sas an agent of the KGB during his service as

an . ABC Television correspondent in Moscow from 1961 ~ 1965.
While he may not have considered himself gs such, there is
no doubt the KGB réesarded him ast ir agent. His contacts
With Soviet nationals since leaving iioscow in October, 1965,
are of such neture that it is not vossible to gonnminde whe-
ther or not he continues to serve RUB Interests. As noted
by WFO, the call he réteived recently from BORIS SEDOV of
the Soviet Embassy in Washington, D. Ca; indicating SEDOV's
desire to show him a photograph is suspicious and could well
represent a KGB attempt to re-establish the former agent re-

lationship with him. ~S-
WFO's impression of fo rine Tr aa 2 s an ageres~ th
sive type, a fast talker and a smooth operator is an accurate /%

description and constitutes hig basic qualifications for his
professional capacity, that of a television reporter-corres~
pondent. His former affinity for Russian matters led him
into numerous contacts with Soviet nationals here in the
United States and resvlted in his being posted to Moscow in
1961. Following his expulsion from the Soviet Union and his
subsequent posting to Hong Kong, former fturned his
attention toward the Red Chinese. He undoubtedly views vela-
tions with Red China as the future primary concern of the
United States and wants to be "in on the ground floor", so to
speak. While this desire, in and of itself, does not reflect ~¢$_

. REC 18 [oS By 284 fO7
&- Bureau (RM) ; _ 4
2 - Washington Field (105— 8906) (Ri) Smereires rasan

. 1 = New York - B MAY 28 aN |

cn ; ‘SERET uf.
Enon LEE ra 141% cole) ike

a; a
Dato of Dee: lussilication Ind efinite
von 1goe ownage Sah avings Bonds Regularly on ‘the Payroll Savings Plan |


WY 134-3315

/ unfavorably upon former Gaping an a is understandable for
one in his positioi,. the*possibility that he could be nsed
by the Red CRIES e » as he Wes bythe Soviets, should alw

oe ebeDorne —in7 win DMM: he an exaggerated
faith in his Sot lity to "handle! the Soviets and probably
feels the samé way now towards the Red, Chinese, but his
personal ccnduct, especially in the past, has placed him in

a position to be rather easily cospnawi sed. The NYO sus-

| pects there are still areas of his conduct and attivities
while in Moscow which he has hot revealed. -S-~

sone future date. OCIA is aware of seati :
pround and the Bureau's dealings with him and is therefore
forewarned. - S—-

tn view of the above, the NYO agrees with WFO
that no effort should be made by the Bureau at this time to
direct the activities of —aiiiaieeiiaior to cive him
any assignuments. Any information he might volunteer con-
cerning his contacts with Soviet, Soviet~bloc or Red Chinese
. nationals{or their agents) should, however, be accepted and
| evaluated. He has furnished information of value in the past
and could well do the sams in the future. —¢-—

_ NW 88326 Docid:32909704 Page 231

Aa aetee

Shp setengaitee


PIRECTOR, FBI (105-14704) “8/28/69

SAC, WO (105-1871) (2)

eer RET

_/ Sosa) } 7 CT

f fo \ :
4; .
f ReWFOsirtel ta the Bureau, 5/1/69.

Enelosed herewith for the Bureau ere six copies,
for New York, two copies, for information, and fer Seattle,

one copy fox information, of an LIM pertaining to captioned
subject. Oy

The confidential source referred to i enclosed
LEM Ls SAMUEL ADASGH JAFFE, former SL
. The enclosed LGt is classified "Seerat” in view
of the possible double agent potential in this matter. ~ 37
os Aa noted in referenced WFO airtel, the subject's
‘name was furnished to JO STENT, Homestian Gperetions
Divisions GIA Ceovert} who in turn furnished it ta former
RBS, with whom STENT hed close business and personal
contact while beth were recently asslened te Hong Kong.
Ara ycontinues to maintain Frequest contect with former

On 5/20/69, STERT advised WFO that SAFE is no Longer
affiliated with the Asericen Broadcasting Company and is
currently seeking new azployment. He further advised that
JAPFE had sent LIN «a copy of a newspaper erticle in which
LIN had expressed interest and received a “thank you" reply
from LIK, According te STIDIST, JAFFE has not prepared the
Jettexy requesting permission ta enter the China Mainland;
hovever, expects to do soe very ShesE hye ale

suc. 0su in
- Bureau (Ene. o/s f2tonr, Tier Not NOP RBORGRRRE
{i-Lecet, Ottawa ” SRC he » JUN a 1969
(19105-28333 + Former HY_2524-5) A
DDG fo a Bees 15) (roves ace 2) "So ammavingi th Cathar pS.
1-335-331L5) (Pormer HY 2524-8 om ala loggfinite
_ ate of Declassificatio:
“a BERING AAR EDR ng COS S8E) Gab Gc, 2 ia

— Se

ORIGINAL FILED IN:

wt

WED) 105-2872 ‘

n,
ut s

WEG will continue to follow this: matter and
/ yeport gertinent Gevelopmentse

’

“

LE STON RTE RV TONY PO NEE AN Ter aca ee

ar Har res

es

NW 88326 Docid:32989704 ‘Page 233

®@ aa ” : . . @ .
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

In Reply, Please Refer to Wa shington, D.C. 20535-
Bie No. r May 28, 1969 Sad
SECRET :

bia gene

.

INTERNAL SECURITY - CH

On April 29, 1969, a confidential source, who
has furnished reliable information in the past, advised
he had been informed of the following information by
Samuel Jafé fe, identified below: -s—

Samuel Adason Jaffe, American Broadcasting Company
correspondent, recently learned of Dr,’ Paul Lin, a professor
at McGill University, Montreal, Canada, Subsequently, Jaffe
obtained additional information concerning LIN from a long-
time friend, Mr. H. H. CHANG, a professor at Fairleigh —
Dickinson University, New Jersey, and from VAN LUNG, one
of the owners of the Yenching Palace Restaurant, 3524
Gonnecticut Avenue, Northwest, Washington, D. C., with whom
Jaffe dined in April, 1969. .-Ss- ;

J! “on April 8, 1969, Jaffe telephonically contacted
LIN advising Lin that he had recently seen a New York Times
article dealing with the restoration of Canada-China
diplomatic relations and in which LIN's name‘appeared.

’ Jaffe informed LIN that he had-been in.Hong Kong for about
four years and was desirous of interviewing LIN. Additionally,
Jaffe informed LIN that he had interviewed CHOU En~lai in
1955 and was one of about 18 journalists invited to visit
the China Mainland in 1956. Jaffe also advised LIN that he
knew one SZETO KUNG of the New China News Agency in Hong -s _
Konge ~ 95 ~

SECRET
avgnoue & * ;
: Tixcladst eee 7 - ye
_ _ gowanratiing Bef ve . &
tied by_ 2/3 Gp Goclassifiva tion, co,
clea freon CDE CDS, Etosor}__ = 7 _ . xP *
Date of Declossification Indefinite _- fed we TE spore F1 ° ~ NN
aS a ae a %
NW 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 234 s Se EJ CLOSURE a ; ,


LIN advised Jaffe to contact him! later at which
/ time he would have a definite answer as to'a possible
interview. . —<- “4

On April 18, 1969, Jaffe recontacted LIN telephonically
at which time LIN indicated a reluctance to grant an interview
with Jaffe, feeling that granting such an interview would
leave the door open to interviews by many other journalists.

' LIN, however, indicated a°desire to talk with Jaffe'and after
‘exchanging telephone numbers and addresses a luncheon
‘engagement was set for April 28, 1969, at. the faculty tounge

1 at MeGill University, Montreal, ‘Canada. -S-

On April 28, 1969, Jaffe Flew to Montreal and met
LIN for lunch as previously arranged. . Jaffe expressed to LIN
his strong desire to visit the China Mainland as a correspondent
and suggested that it might be possible that the Chinese .

' Government would permit foreign journalists to enter the

China Mainland in connection with the October celebrations,
LIN expressed the opinion that the October celebrations
would make no difference in the Government's policy concerning
the admittance of journalists, LIN suggested that Jaffe

_write a letter by the first of June, 1969, to the Chinese
Government indicating that he desired to enter the China

Mainland as a private citizen, stating that he had interviewed.
CHOU En-lai in 1955 as an American journalist and that if

he is permitted to enter China, he would like to continue

to pursue his career as a journalist. ~5 =

.
“
Lo trahehennlar ete tiie ge a

LIN indicated that the best way to establish contact
would be through the Chinese Embassy in Paris; however, when
Jaffe indicated that he knew no one there and the possibility i
existed that the letter wuldimt te forwarded to the proper
channels LIN stated he would “Be going East in early summer"
and he would be willing to see to it thatthe letter would
be properly dispatched. LIN also suggested that Jaffe's .
letter be sent to him for perusal prior to its dispatch as 4
he possibly could be of assistance in’ wording the letter j
correctly. LIN emphasized that Jaffe should indicate in his
lettez that he was writing as a private citizen; however, he
should net try to hide that fact ‘!.nt he is a journalist
and state in the letter that he had previously been a journalist
for "The Nation!' and that he would like to write and produce
films about China. — $-— Loe

88326 Docld:32989704 Page 235 / 2 et SECRET


SECRET

> |
LIN also stated that Jaffe should include in his
Letter the fact that he would be willing to leave his United
States Passport in Hong Kong and when Jaffe indicated to LIN
that hd did not think that would be necessary, LIN stated
that maybe “they: would not want you to come: into China with
‘a U.S. Passport." on " a

According to Jaffe, LIN is a very brilliant
individual well-versed in Soviet-Chinese relations and in
United States relations with China and the Soviet Union.

LIN appeared to be more concerned with Sino-Soviet relations
than with the United States. LIN commented that Cyrus Eaton .
is very much interested in bringing China and the- United
‘States together and stated that Eaton had.sent him an article
from a Cleveland newspaper on anti~China hysteria whipping

up in the United States, ~5-

' In commenting on the recent newspaper accounts of

the speech of LIN Piao, Vice Primier, Communist China, LIN
stated that he thought it was premature to make any judgment
on the speech in its entirety; however, LIN ranked MAO Tse-tung,
CHOU En-lai, and LIN Piao almost equally, . LIN stated that

. he did not for a minute think that they believe the United

, States or the Soviet Union would Launch an atomic attack,
They do believe the Soviet Union is a serious threat but
they dormot think either the United States or the Soviet
Union plan to launch a premature: attack on’.them. In talking
about moderates, LIN stated that CHOU En-Lai is not a
moderate; he is a.tactician. LIN stated that MAO probably
is the only man who really understands the Chinese people
and believed MAO felt he had to start the Cultural Revolution
because there were people in China who were doing things for
their own self interest and MAO had to take action, including
the unleashing of the Red Guard to prevent this. LIN indicated
that he felt MAO has been successful. LIN stated that the
Soviet Union is much like the United States but MAO knew -{-
Cray

.

3 "+. SECRET

| NW 88326 Docid:32989704 Page 256

at
°

—-NW88326_Docld:3298900A Page 7

replied.in the affirmative, LIN stated "I am sorry, I am
“not being completely honest. You know that I was in Seattle."
_ LIN then explained that en route from Hong Kong to Canada

-advice of his friends in Hong Kong who indicated that there

‘ over the incident. «S$ —

that if these people were allowed to gain ‘a foothold that
China would revert to the days of CHIANG Kai-shek when
there was unlimited corruption and he felt this had to be
settled once and for all, LIN, stated that MAO, CHOU, and
LIN Piao were unanimous and there was no disagreement among:
them. on oo ‘ .

LIN stated to Jaffe that he would not set; foot
in the United States until the Vietnam war was ended; however,
later when LIN asked Jaffe if he was aware of the fact that
he (LIN) had been in Hong Kong in January,/ 1969, and Jaffe

he decided to return through Seattle to Canada against the

might be trouble, LIN stated that he was detained at the
airport (Seattle) for two hours, was interrogated, and all
personal effects were gone through. LIN stated he was sure
everything was photographed and he was furious, LIN stated
that he subsequently contacted an attorney, "the number one
professor of law at Harvard University," who was also incensed

LIN inquired of Jaffe if he knew other news
correspondents, such as Harrison Salisbury, Doak Barnett,
or Frank Trader. LIN indicated that he knew Salisbury well.
and stated that he was sure Salisbury would speak well of
him (LIN). LIN also discussed Mortin Schafer, Canadian
correspondent, who entered China as a tourist and who
apparently concealed a camera in a cigarette lighter to take
photographs in China. Jaffe indicated. that that was
unfortunate as it has made it more difficult for foreign
journalists to obtain permission to enter China. In commenting
on correspondent Milton Nash, LIN stated that he thought
Nash was "bright and understanding." —<a,._.

LIN was shown a United States newspaper article
concerning China and LIN expressed a desire to have a copy
of that article, Jaffe promised to send him a copy of the
article, ~ oom

4. SECRET

~

oa ~~,

oc aoe { .
Jaffe indicated to LIN that he intended to remain
in contact with him and would forward to LIN his request of

‘ i ..
+ 7 “yt a
1 Z + é .
° |
wt SECRET

the Chinese Government for permission to enter the China

Mainland, — Oe

NW 88326 Dochd:32969704 Page 233

. tne 7

mas

”

t
:
’
.
meen te
-
t ‘ .
é
- a ' .
. ‘Mn 7
.
«

This document contains nefituer
recur.m, ndations nor conclusions of
Gro FEL ft ty the peonarty of
the FBI and ts loaned to your agehey:
fl ead 83 cnatents cre nal io bo
etibuied outcide Your ciycncy,

yt lene pee Re te

 tctlabntcornd et BS

D303 diay, 11-29-81) 7

UN. STAVES DEPARTMENT OF acs
“FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

New York, New York

In Reply, Picase Refer to . 5
File No, September 12, 1969

“ke

Title . Sam Jaffe

‘Character
. | :
Reference 4s made to memorandum dated

and captioned as above.

’
'

oo All sources (except any listed below) whose identities
are concealed in referenced communication have furnished reliable
information in the past.

This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of the FBI, It is the property
‘ of the FB! and is loaned to your agency; {t and its contents are not to be distributed outside
your agency.

NW 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 239

pantomime oe

et

&
ue"
2
7.

Pics , WFO (105-8906) (P) € — y) if

7
aa yi + . - ye oe =e _ “ewan Se Ea

a

UNITED STATES GOV. NMENT

Memorandum. | :

ECTOR, FBI (105-28333) fun: 5/26/69

CONE. TIED CONUPFIDENTIAE

ft

On 5/14/69 subject veteshonteatt contacted SA ELBERT
T, TURNER, He said he had a rather interestr unch with the
Press Attache of the Hungarian Embassy, ,JOZ say
Secretary, Press Department). HAIDU, who arranser-fo ne luncheon,
indicated he was interested in what President NIXON ould speak 1°

df «

at

would get an "advance'' of the speach, and subject said he did
not think ABC (American Broadcast Company} would get one until
a half hour prior to the start of the broadcast, ~C= rag eS ts
HAJDU also ast ked subject if he was aware of a report
put out by the Institute for Strategic Studies at Georgetam
University, Washington, D.C, about the situation in Europe and fe
if subject could obtain a copy of it, HAJDU said he thought “eet
subject would find the report interesting to read, HAJDU also
inquired about a report just issued by Senator KENNEDY's Office
‘containing comnents of scientists against the ABM project. Subject
told HAJDU he was not aware of it. Ura

. Subject also advised he had lunch with BORIS (VALENTINC-
VICH) YAROCHEVSKIY, new''Tass" correspondent, and his wife, INNA
“YAROCHEVSKAYA, DON WINSTON and his wife also attended the lunch,
held at subject's residence. Also invited but not attending was
ANATOLI KARTOOF (phonetic) (undoubtedly ANATOLIY PAVLOVICH KOTOV,
Attache,Press Department, Soviet Embassy). Subject complained c »

Q: Bureau
New York (134- 3315) (Info) (RUD)
1 - WFO

JPW/ETT: jw

HAJDU.. Gra ee

~~

about in his national TV broadcast. He asked subject when he *-——:

eT re en ee ee

OPTIONAL FORM No. 16 . . . 7

MAY SZ, EDITION = 4

Ste FMR (an CFR) The-19.8 . y 4
‘ .

t

. "

. nH

ee ee ee

BARI AA Eee oh an ae UN oe

Parad

WFO 105-8906

to YAROCHEVSKIY about his failure to attend and the next day
KARTOOF (KOTOV) apcologized telephonically, indicating he had
mixed up his dates. ~—c-

In answer to a specific question, subject stated he
had not been in contact with BORIS SEDOV, stating "I never heard
another word from him." Subject stated he received an invitation
to attend a reception at the Hungarian Embassy on 5/23/69 and
suggested that SEDOV "may show up there.'"' Subject said he did
not receive an invitation to the "May Day" reception at the
Soviet Embassy. He called and mentioned this to ANATOLI KARTCOOF
(KOTOV), who stated invitations were limited to one press
representative for each press service, but told subject that
if he wanted to attend, “please feel free to do so." Subject

stated he refused to accept the invitation under such circumstances,

— Ge

Subject indicated he was “leaving here on Friday”
(5/16/69) for New York and will be "looking around to see what
is in the hopper"; however, he will return to Washington,D.C.
by 5/23/69 since his daughter has a birthday then, Wc —

On 5/20/69 JACK STENT, CIA, advised SA LYLE J. THEISEN

. that subject had resigned from ABC effective 5/16/69, — Cc ~—-

-2-

NW 88326 Dochd:32989/704 Page 241

4 nt ae) ope aps enaes arth eh te meee wed

ce ete a pte pt pt he che ters aah mei akan than gta mpphnnaans Drittn ant aty. nn Marne to temas dash mene? rte Doathare tana evar pane! tr tase ied eye pita Siny Nort © aot tah srbee

ee an eeah Aan eam cinaner in eae

eninientinnos4elepih sepwes = cans 8) —o-

Sg

(25) Bureau

e q

DIRECTOR, FBI ot 10/3/74

BAC, WRG €105-127201) (C)

}
Re WFO airtel, 8/22/74.

The Haines Directory for the Washington, 5. C.
CWC} are: discloses that captioned address is the residence
of SAU A.“SAFFE, subject of Bufile 105-28233 and WFO file
205-8906, dAFFE is a former news correspondent and currently
& free Lance writer, The Bureau is well aware of JAFFE and
his background in the PRC.

in view of the above, WFO will conduct no further
investigation in this matter.

awe we mt
LOE a BEEF

pecencoecen eomcerrmneyg enmeeenKi
NOT RECORDED

_ NOV i~ 1974

(1-105-28333)
2— WFO
(1-105-8908)
LGA:dah
(4)

Fy s~

“PRY ;
nv al 14434 .
4
. NW 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 242

|
F

at

yan

“2

Ne nn cinhicasienatureaniermnemmannenantoesite

eal fo a al Be File

een eee my Santee emer mpiewinee ote me

ORIGINAL FILED IN

poorer ennannrcre pe i tte nn escapee encom

» : ~
chee caeennathendicaaatetnaeene ne ee

.

\ (TO

i

-EK ROM

SUBJECT:

Ted afi ;

“3 ETON S FORM NO, 10 > oe . | ~~

MAY 122 RETTION a 2 + r
GSA Femi (41 Lr) 101-118 te aed . @
UNITED STATES GOVeRNMENT -

| Memorandum

" DIRECTOR, FBI (105-28333) pate: 5/2/69
aie ey
SAC, WFO (105- 8906) ®) aed | 37
Broong, we. . s ~
Ig - Roo" aon
(00: WFO) . ae 2
; wort a é:

ReWFOlet,& LHM, 4/29/69, reporting interviews /
of SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE on 3/20, 21.27/69.

Enclosed are 5 copies for Bureau and one for
information of NYO of LHM captioned "SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE"
reporting interviews of JAFFE on 4/16,22,29/69. JAFFE was
interviewed by SA ELBERT T. TURNER on 4/16/69 and 4/22/69
and by SAs ELBERT T. TURNER, JAMES P. WOOTEN and LYLE J.

" THEISEN, on 4/29/69. ,

The enclosed Ja is | classi fied oe
isis ’ PCL ONT in See U ET ne: 12 sources , va

nenti loned in . the THM are:

-_ Wenpecl
at = RANA ho
WF T-2: mim ‘fe 7

The detaiks of the interview of JAFFE on 4/29/69 fe
concerning his contacts with Chinese nationals recep ty, is
being set forth by Toe ay ae t

(@j- Bureau (Ene.4) ea ghar Cony a)
1 - New York (134-3315) Ginko) (inc. 1) (RM). y A WF] gee
L - WFO tos
Chess stfad By” bl 3b be ral nd Wun Alo
JPW: jw ne rae wees BSG Catazoxig ile i, oe \

toa! ign 7 PA

(4) 2a nite 7 we Coe j
Thy [- 7 fes See lo7

y /.
agency Stale LY inison REGS a3 ‘meacaie wenitinee enatoce f “\
REQ. RECtD.-~-~-~----= 'f Ef
pate FoRW. 2/14/69 — jn, y BE MAY ae aS)
HOW FORW.,8/5.-.-~ pened lie ee .
py £C 2/05. nan
re -

,
‘
|
|
i
j

e  @
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
.

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

: Washington, D. C. 20535
a - May 2,.1969 |

/ ce = | SECRET

c

‘  gaMURT, ADASON JAFFE

me
<

—

I, Interview, April 16, 1969:

| . Party Given by Jaffe, Attended by”"Hungarian and
te Polish Nationals.rcccccocsessccevesececosesessesee
} Attempis to Contact Boris Nikolayevich Sedov...csrce
Farewell Party for Vladimir Ivanovich Bogachev....«
Contact with Vladimir Nikiforovich Vashchenko....o.

wWNnn

II. Interview, April 22, 1969: .
"Contact with Vladimir Fedorovich Petrovskly<ccceroce
C Attempt to Contact Boris Nikolayevich Sedov....scece
Contact with New Tass News Agency Correspondent...c.

F Go vo

IIL. Interview, April 29, 1969:

Farewell Party for Vladimir Ivanovich Bogachev..... 4
Attempt to Contact Boris Nikolayevich Sedov...cecce 4
Boris Valentinoyich Yarochevskiy, "Tass" Corres-
. pondent, and his wife, Inna Grigoryevna
( Yarochevskaya.ssecsescscccccecccvesccccccsessecas O
Contact with Vladimir Fedorovich Petrovskiy and
(first name unknown) Loginov (Possibly Vadim
Petrovich LOQLNOV) .ccccesccecccecceccsececceecses 6
Identification of Soviet Nationals Employed in the
Press Department, Soviet Foreign Ministry, Moscow 9
Identification of Soviet Nationals in Contact
with Tatler sscovcrovacerevesccoscessessvscogesseeLd
United States Correspondents Currently in MoScow...16
Moscow Journalists Suspected by Jaffe of Béing -»-
. Connected with KGBecwccscssececesseveccesesoevenehs
Jaf ats Future PLanScececessssccccsesececcseccesea wkd

Gagsifted wy A Vln YA ee

ft)
~ } Xx GROUP i 7
Este fron OHS, Conca GoM de caudea tron autonatia | SECRET -
Pate Wer eteetian Indefinite ‘ a
OO downgrading an _

declassification .
be acanscins aac seman ae eae

or ; 3 “ a _
theuwdwevad ] a

88326 Docld:32989704 Page 244

“CONTENTS 3. Page

oy

|
se
/ -

7 ’ SECRET
SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE ' :
; Reference is made to memorandum dated April 29, 1969 () ©
J of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), Washington, D. Co
concerning captioned individual. were, _ . _
"Interview, April 16,1969 =. 5 we

‘ On April 16, 1969, Samuel Adason Jaffe telephonically vi
furnished the following’ information to an Agent of the Washington
Field Office (FBI). =. -
: Party Given by Jaffe, Attended by Hungarian and
- Polish nationals

“

~
Jaffe stated he recently held a party at his residence ,
which was attended by a representative of the Hungarian News ~

Agency, the Hungarian Press Attache, and the Polish Press Attach,
whom he identified as Andrej Konopacki and described as a “hard~
nosed" individual in his political outlook. -

Attempts to Contact Boris Nikolayevich, Sedov

Jaffe said he had attempted on three or four oceasionss
to telephonically contact Boris Nikolayevich Sedov at the Soviet
Embassy, but was unable "to catch him in.'' He left word with the
Soviet Embassy on one or.two oceasions for Sedov to contact him.

(Sedov has been reported to be a KGB officer. Jaffe
previously advised that Sedov told him that while
thumbing through ‘our photograph files'' he found

a photograph of Jaffe taken in Moscow interviewing C.
a Russian. Sedov indicated he thought Jaffe might |

want the photograph and suggested that they get.
together for lunch soon.)

Farewell Party for Vladimiz Ivanovich Bogachev

Jaffe advised that next week he will attend the going- @!
away party for Vladimir Ivanevich Bogachev, Novosti Press Agency
(APN) correspondent. ‘|

i Soviet Military Intelligence (GRU). The Novosti

NW'88320-Docld:32009704-Rage245——

(Bogachev has been reported as connected with CG |

: eae ene it tte

BITE PERE a

se PETTY

LANE


L_

. SECRET

SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE ot | .
ene anel
Press Agency was ; newly established in Russia ~ VY
in February, 1961.) | ;

Contact with Vladimir Nikiforovich Vashchenko

Jaffe stated he attended the Hungarian Independence
Day reception. He arrived late and spent considerable time
talking to Captain Vladimir Nikiforovich Vashchenko; Naval ei
Attache assigned to the Soviet Embassy, Washington, D.C.

‘Vashchenko indicated he did not think the dispute between

Russia and China will mean anything. He does not see any real
trouble now between the two countries. According to Jaffe,

Vashchenko did not "spout" the "Soviet line." Jaffe said this
was the first time he was.able to get a Soviet military man ro
to talk to him for any Length of time. ee

(Vashchenko has been reported as connected C
with GRU.)

interview, April 22, 1969

On April 22, 1969, Jaffe telephonically furnished . C
the following information to an Agent of the UFO, FBI.

Contact with Vladimir Fedorovich Petrovskiy

Jaffe said he recently visited New York City in connection
with his interest in interviewing a Chinese professor at McGill
Univefsity in Canada and had a long conversation with Vladimir C.
Fedorovich Petrovskiy and his wife, Mira (\Mikhailovna Petrovskaya.
He also had contact with a Soviet named Loginov who used to be
with the Press Department of the Soviet Foreign Ministry in Moscow.

(Petrovskiy has been identified as connected (
with KGB.) . “

Attempt to Contact Boris Nikolayevich Sedov aan

Jaffe also stated he “was invited up to the Hungarian (
Embassy" and while there he asked a Soviet Press Officer, "Where

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(SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE . .
is Sedov? He said, 'He doesn't work for me, He is in the C.
Information Department.''" Jaffe continued: "They (Soviets)
- just say he isn't in. He.has been in New York." . 2 8
Contact with new Tass News Agency, Conespondent mo

+

’ Jaffe also indicated he recently met a newly arrived
"Tass" correspondent whom he described as "sort of ivy League," ,
| and his wife, whom he described as a "very.attractiVé blond (LU
girl who remembered me from Moscow.'' Jaffe initially did not
' yemember her but later recalled she.was a translator for Reuters
News Agency in Moscow and later worked for a Swedish correspondent
in Moscow who is a friend of Jaffe..Jaffe remarked this couple
hasz only been in the United States about a month.

Interview, April 29, 1969

On April 29, 1969, Jaffe telephoned an agent of the CL
WFO, FBI and on the same date. voluntarily appeared at the WFO
for interview. a, .

4

Farewell Party for Vladimir Ivanovich Bogachev

Jaffe advised he attended a farewell party for Bogachev ~
at the Aviation Club. According to Jaffe, Bogachev appeared to be
“very cold" and "a little stiff" in his contact with Jaffe. Jafée (* ,
asked him what he intended to do and he replied: “I might go back
to 'Tass.'" Jaffe indicated the Soviets gave Bogachev an
"atmosphere weather gauge" as a farewell gift.

“

Attempt to- Contact Boris Nikolayevich Sedov

Jaffe said Sedov has not yet returned his calls. Jaffe
again indicated he met a Soviet Press Officer at a Hungarian
reception (later he said he met him at the Aviation Club party) (-
who told him Sedov was not in his department but was connected
with the Soviet Information Department at the Soviet Embassy. The

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SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE |

Press Officer indicated Sedov had been in New York but was now

back in Washington, D.C. The Press Officer told Jaffe he would

tell Sedov to get in touch with Jaffe, According to Jaffe, the
Press Officer, whose name he cannot recall, displayed great C
interest in Jaffe and "practically begged" Jaffe to invite him

to his home, The Soviet stated: "You haven't’ forgotten? You said

‘you would have me over, You are a great fellow. You will have me
. over?" Jaffe said he replied in the affirmative. According to

| Jaffe, the Soviet made very sure I-+mew he was Jewish, which was

very obvious." Jaffe associates the Soviet" s name with the Russian
word for "potato. " - : “~~
Boris Valentinovich Yarochevskiy, "Tass" Correspondent,
and his wife, Inna Grigoryevna Yarochevskaya

Jaffe said he attended a Hungarian reception April 17,
1969 which also was attended by several Soviet journalists, The
Soviets spent considerable time during the reception, which was
held just after the United States "spy" plane was shot down by CL
the North Koreans, in conversation.with Bob McCloskey of the
United States Department of State.

Jaffe continued: "I met this young guy - the newest
arrival from 'Tass' - Boris.(last name unknown) (LNU) and Inna
(his wife)." Jaffe. described Boris as ‘very, very Ivy League"
and "quite bright." Inna, who looked familiar to Jaffe, came. Co
over.to Jaffe and stated: "Sam, how are you? You don't remember
me? No? You are still a legend in Moscow. There is still talk
about you,."’ Inna then indicated that she was one of the translators
for Reuters News Agency in Moscow, working for John Miller. Her
last job was translator for Lares Bruger (phonetic), a Swedish
newspaper correspondent in Moscow and a friend of Jaffe.

Jaffe stated Boris apparently studied at McGill University
in Canada and Inna apparently joined her husband in Canada just
prior to his: assignment in Washington, D.C. Inna indicated she and
Boris have only been in n Washington, D.C. about one or one and one-half
months.

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SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE.

° Jaffe said Inna "is more outgoing than the others
(Soviets)." Both Boris and.Inna speak good English, Jaffe -
indicated that Boris was going to the Foreign Language Institute
in Moscow while Inna was working for Reuters News Agency. He
said John Miller, Inna's boss, knew Boris. Jaffe stated Boris
followed up his studies at the Foreign Language Institute by
attending McGill University. He said Inna flew from Moscow to
meet Boris in Canada and they then flew to the United: States.
Jaffe said Boris, while studying at McGill University,
met a Chinese professor at McGill University whom Jaffe paterenee

at McGill University on April 28, 1969. According to Jaffe, this (_«

Chinese professor is closely connected with, if not a part of,
the Chinese Communist Government.

Jaffe said he learned from Inna that Yuri Nikolaevich f
Vinogradov, a contact of Jaffe in Moscow and in the United States,
is now divorced. ‘

Contact with Vladimir Fedorovich Petrovskiy and
(first name unknown) (FNU) Loginov (Possibly

Vadim Petrovich Loginov)

Jaffe stated: "I went to New York and called Vladimir
Petrovskiy and his wife, Mira, whom I have known for years. We ft
had lunch at ‘The Plaza' and had a long relaxing conversation."

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SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE

Jaffe said he mentioned to Petrovskiy that Inna had
told him Yuri Vinogradov is now divorced. Although Petrovskiy
did not acknowledge that he was aware of this, he stated he-
was not surprised since he knew he had separated from his wife. C
Yuri Vinogradov is now in the "World Organization Department" i
- o£ the Soviet Foreign Ministry.as "an assistant to.an assistant."
Jaffe got the impression that Vinogradov's job is not important.:
. Petrovskiy mentioned that Viktor Mikhailovich Sukhodrev
and his wife also are now divorced. Jaffe said she Had been in
"show business." Jaffe continuéd: "Viktor decided he wanted a ,
diplomatic career. He is working in the Foreign Ministry, but C
whenever they need a translator, they grab him." Petrovskiy
indicated Sukhodrev is not happy with his new job because he
likes to travel and “be a big shot.'' While working at the :
Foreign Ministry, Sukhodrev occasionally is used as an i
interpreter in important cases, |
1
q

Petrovskiy indicated that Vladimir Pavlovich Suslov
is now "what you would call policy planner for United States
affairs.at the Foreign Ministry. He has the title of Ambassador «
He has a very important job now."

KGB officer whose bona fides has not been
established but who has furnished reliable
information in the past, as a Soviet diplomat
who is an operative contact of KGB.)

(Susiov has been identified by WF T-2, a former 4

Jaffe said he learned from Petrovskiy that ‘urd
Nikolaevich Chernyakov, Press Officer, Soviet Embassy, Washington, -
D.C., might be recalled, He also learned that Mikhail Nikolaevich
Smirnovskiy, who used to be Chief of the American Department of 4)
the Soviet Foreign Ministry "is ill" and has been replaced as
Ambassador to England. Jaffe.got the impression it was a
"political illness."

Jaffe said Mira Petrovskaya is now working for the
Aeroflot Section of Intourist in New York because "she decided Y
she would keep herself busy." .
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| NW 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 250

SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE ;
Jaffe continued: "Petrovskiy was concerned because i

'The Washington Post' is on.a deliberate kick to defame him,"
Jaffe indicated Petrovskiy has been accused of being responsible
for the Soviet Union using the United Nations (UN) for its own
advantage. Jaffe stated: "He (Petrovskiy) admits he made a
mistake, He thought because. it was made. public and was given to
a group, he was able to publish it, and this has caused
embarrassment for the UN," Petrovskiy told Jaffe that “Robert
Esterbrook has had two articles sort of attacking me. I admit C-

' I made a mistake, I was wrong. I told the Secretary General
(of the UN) this. I didn't know. you had a group through which
this should be cleared: Why should this man continue to attack
me? Two articles in ‘The Washington Post' and one in the 'Los
Angeles Times.'" Jaffe said Petrovskiy indicated the Secretary
General of the UN was upset over the incident and Petrovskiy
wonders if he should try to “pull the book back" (zon publication),
if it is still possible to do so. © a

a Jaffe advised that the next day he visited the UN and
talked to Petrovskiy and , ENU)"Loginov, who is (Soviet) Press
Officer here (Washington,)D. G.).and used to be Press Officer in
Moscow. We had a conversation. He said he would be in Washington
‘this week and would look me up. Loginov started to discuss the CE
Chinese. I said I would like to go there. He said he had been in
China and speaks Mandarin. He said he was very skeptical about one
point in (United States President) Nixon's press conference, why
he brought up Czechoslovakia in the press conference. 'Do you
(Jaffe) think it was a slam at us (Soviets)?! He seemed to read

a lot of stuff into it," , a :

(Vadin Petrovich Loginov was in the United States
October 27,1959-November 25,1959 as a group leader
and member of a Soviet delegation of students. He }
was again in the United States September 4,1967~-
November 29,1967 as a temporary trainee at the

Soviet Embassy. He returned to the United States

February 12,1968 as First Secretary, Political
Division, Soviet Embassy, Washington, D.C.)

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SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE

€ , .
Identification of Soviet Nationals Employed in the
Press Department, Soviet Foreign Ministry, Moscow

/

Jaffe was shown photographs of several Soviet nationals
and he identified Leonid Mitrofanovich Zanyatin, Boris Dmitrievich
Pyadyshev, and Fedor Stepanovich Fedorenko as employees of the
Press Department, Soviet Foreign Ministry, with whom he had
, contact while in Moscow. He was shown a photograph of Fedor _
Yakovlevich Semenov, but he did not recognize this individual CL
and stated he was not identical with the Fedor Semenov he knew
in Moscow as the Number Three Man in the Press Department of
the Soviet Foreign Ministry.

Jaffe was asked if he observed any indication that
‘any of these individuals were connected with Soviet Intelligence.
Jaffe replied in the negative; however, he stated Boris Pyadyshev
“is a very strange guy. A young man. Vladimir (Petrovskiy) told
me he had risen to Number Two man (in the Press Department)."
Jaffe recalled that on one occasion when he was accompanying. (L
N. K. Khrushchev on a trip, he invited Zamyatin to have a drink.
Although Zamyatin ordinarily did not drink with Jaffe, he
accepted his invitation on this occasion. Zamyatin indicated
he was very; tired of his position in the Press Department and
planned to‘’retire and write under a pseudonym. According to.
Jaffe, Mira Petrovskaya said she went to school with Pyadyshev.
Jaffe said he found Pyadyshev to be a very bright, but very cold
individual, Jaffe stated: "I have always felt that Mira
Petrovskaya was connected with KGB;'' however, she has never made
any intelligence approach to Jaffe... ; <

Jaffe then mentioned a Soviet national named Yuri
Bekov (phonetic) and stated: "There is no question that he was a
KGB. (He was connected with) Press Department. He could do more wea
things. than the Press Department, but he was supposed: to be an
arm of the Press Department on trips. He knew all the overt
KGB men,!! .

(Fedor Stepanovich Fedorenko has been reported CL
as connected with the Soviet Committee of
information.)

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-9-


SAMUEL ADASOW JAFFE

~ (Leonid Mitrofanovich Zamyatin has been . =
reported as connected with the Soviet Ch

Ministry of Internal Affairs, (MVD)
Identification of Soviet Nationals in Contact with Jaffe

Jaffe was then shown photogra hs of individuals, all but one
identified by pees ee i sacbilabaaiaes

ek, KGB, and whom Jaffe ‘identified on March 21, 1969 as
Soviets with whom he had had contact either in the United States
or in Russia, When making these identifications on March 21, 1969,
Jaffe was not furnished the names of these individuals, and he
indicated at that time that although he has a very good recollection
of faces of individuals he has met, he has a very poor recollection
of names. On April 29, 1969, Jaffe was shown the names as well as
the photographs of these individuals, the names of whom are set
forth hereinafter:

Aleshin, Yevgeniy Nikolayevich

Artemov, Vladimir Lvovich

Bagrichev, Nikolay Grigoryevich

Biryukov, Vadim Osipovich

Chernetsov, Yuri Evgenvich

Chernyshev, Georgiy Pavlovich

Fedorov, Yuriy Vladimirovich

Fedotkin, Ivan Kugmich

> Gavrilenko, Nikolay Aleksandrovich

Glazunov, Vyacheslav Viktorovich (agent of KB)

Gromakovskiy, Evgeniy Petrovich also known as (aka)
Granovskiy =

Ivanov, Boris Semenovich , -

Kalinkin, Mikhail Vasilevich

Karpekin, Vyacheslav Vasilevich aka Efremov

Kevorkov, Vyacheslav Ivanovich aka Chitashvili a

Khodorkov, Leonid Filippovich

— TS ee tl ntmemcwnintpentivtiee Fo

pea

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1 ep et AEA Yt tO OOOH TEETER rt Fon ite ehnamanemetinimennyat Set SARIN cre
- * aie ener slaw 4 ae ve wee

_-=10- ‘

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SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE

| ; ; \"
Kirilyuk, Vadim Aleksandrovich.

* Kislov, Aleksandr Konstantinovich

‘Komarov, Sergey Vasilevich

Kostyra, Vladimir Viktorovich aka Vladimirov
Kovshuk, Vladislav Mikhaylovich aka Vladimir Komanov :
Krivoshey, Vladimir Vasilyevich aka Krivitskly

’ Kuskov, Vyacheslav Aleksandrovich

Massaya, Petr Ivanovich J -
: Medvedev, Sergey Vasilyevich | ° a
Mikhaylov, Valentin Matveyevich aka Sadovnikov ;

Nikiforov, Yuriy Aleksandrovich
Panasenko, Ivan Abramovich

Ratnikov, Nikolay Timofeyevich
Sagatelyan, Mikhail R.

Sergeyev,. Gleb Sergeyevich

Sumskoy, Mikhail Mikhailovich
Timofeyev, Viktor Dmitriyevich Pa
Titov, Viktor Nikolaevich ae

tc

Jaffe indicated he did not recognize the names of
any of these individuals except Vadim Biryukov, Yuriy Fedorov, ;
and Mikhail Sagatelyan. He remarked that many of these individuals |
have rather common Russian names, He made the following additional
remarks concerning individuals depicted in these photographs.

He said he is sure he met LEvgeniy Gromakovskiy; however,
this name is not familiar to him and he may have known him as
Granovskiy. He continued: "I think I knew hin, possibly at ‘Tass. (\
I don't think (I knew him) .in Moscow." Jaffe stated he did not j
have close contact with this individual. ; ‘

In regard to Vadim Biryukov, Jaffe stated: ny always
thought that Vadim might have been with KGB. He got 'Life' into Po
fantastic places, Then he worked for'APN Novosti.' Now I under”
stand he is no longer with 'APN.' He.was really close to Ed.
Stevens." . -

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nee

Rinses aviomatatpcataredtiatomacomanieacigetotactemanaenenipatarmandemuamaeney |

When shown a photograph of Vladimir Krivoshey aka ;
Krivitskiy, Jaffe stated: “He looks, like a Russian. He looks @
familiar," Jaffe indicated hewas/Slre whether or not, he had
contact with this individual and he does not recognize him by
name, “ok _ {

- In regard to Vyacheslav Kevorkov aka Chitashvili,
Jaffe indicated he definitely knew this individual, but not
under the name Kevorkov. He may have known him as Chitashvili, (_
and recalled he was using the “cover of the secretary of the
Union of Journalists.".

FICO nS A ale dS ta Se POE I Bihar th al PEAR

a
In commenting on Yuriy Fedorov, Jaffe described him
as "an evil S.0.B, Apparently an expert on.China. 'Slava'
| (Vyacheslav Aleksandrovich Kuskov aka Mislyuk, Kiselov, Kislov)
said 'fedorov is very upset with you (Jaffe), feels you don't
| -like him, You never have him up to your home. You have other
Joumalists (there).' I said I didn't like him. He said 'you
should see him.' T. gust didn't. He just dropped out of sight."

| . Jaffe indicated he recognized the individual depicted

| in the photograph of Viktor Dmitriyevich Timofeyev as an individual
with whom he had contact; however, this name is not familiar to
him, He then stated he recalled an individual named Timofeyev
(phonetic) who accompanied Khrushchev on a trip to the United -
States, Jaffe referred to this individual as a "mystery man"
who was very close to Khrushchev. Jaffe indicated that this. a
Timofeyev was not the individual depicted in the photograph of
Viktor Dmitriyevich Timofeyev. ~-

(On March 21, 1969 Jaffe identified a photograph

of Timur Timofeevich Timofeev as a correspondent O

who "at one time stood very high in Soviet hierarchy" /

and "came here on Khrushchev trip." Jaffe was told .-

“he stood very high with Khrushchev.and then some-

thing happened,"')
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'

Jaffe was questioned specifically about Yevgeniy
Nikolayevich Aleshin, He stated the name is not familiar to -
him but he recognize s the face and possibly he met him in the .-
United States rather than in Moscow. He said he cannot recall
that Aleshin gave any indication he was connected with KGB.

|
|
SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE S|

Kuskov as the Soviet national connected with KGB known to him

first as "Slava" and later as Vyacheslav Kiselov. He did 1 not
associate.the name Kuskov with "Slava", . i

- - |

i

' Jaffe again identified Vyacheslav Aleksandrovich 6

Jaffe was questioned concerning previous comments he
made that photographs of Nikolay Aleksandrovich Gavrilenko
resemble "Slava's" KGB superior, Jaffe stated: "I can't say it
(photographs of Gavrilenko) was 'Slava's' boss. He was less Russian
looking. I definitely have seen this guy (Gavrilenko) but the

‘name doesn't ring a bell."

When shown a photograph of Viktor Nikolaevich Titov,
Jaffe commented: "This could be 'Slava's' boss." Jaffe said
"Slava's" boss was a "fellow like this (Titov), younger than .
'Slava.'.(I was) never introduced by name. All he ('Slava') said
was, 'this is my boss.’ He ('Slava's' boss) said he can speak a
little English. 'Slava' said, 'Better let me translate.’ All we
did was go over the accident report. At the end he said, ‘I am
aware of the case.' Then they spoke in Russian. (Slava' asked)
‘What do you think now that you have met Sam?' (The other Soviet
replied) 'I would think there isn't anything to worry about.'"
‘Slava" then indicated to Jaffe that if his boss said there was
nothing to worry about, Jaffe could forget about the incident.
Later "Slava" tore the accident report up in Jaffe's presence.

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SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE
/

(Titov arrived in the United States at New
York City January 24, 1963, destined to the

‘ Soviet Mission to the United Nations with the
rank of First Secretary. He departed October
1,1963 and returned to New York City November
19, 1963. He again departed the United States
July 24, 1964.)

Jaffe again indicated he recognized photographs of
Vladislav Mikhaylovich Kovshuk aka Vladimir Komarov, particularly
the younger photograph; however, he does not recognize these C
‘names. He said he believes he had contact with this individual
in the United States and not in Russia.

epee eet toes tebe camino enenent trent temninn tet et oon gener aM EL FE SAU aA ATONE TORE. SUPRA ARUBA

Jaffe stated his closest contacts among Soviet nationals
., in Moscow were:

e

Mikhail ("Mike") I, Bruk; Q_
Yuriy Vladimirovich Fedorov;
Aleksandr "Sasha" Nezmanov, his translator;
Nikolai Sergeevich Kalinin;
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SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE , ;
Yuri Nikolaevich Vinogradov; C
‘Lyudmila Borisovna (LNU), an artist who worked in .

- the television section of APN, ~ ; -

Jaffe stated he also had several contacts with Oleg ~ :
Danilovich Kalugin in Moscow; however, he did not associate as C.
closely with Kalugin as he did with the aforementioned Soviets.

(Nikolai Sergeevich Kalinin has been reported CL 4
as connected with KGB and with MVD.) mg

(Oleg Danilovich Kalugin has been ‘reported C-
as connected with KGB.)

Jaffe stated that another of his Soviet contacts, -
Vladimir Borisovich“Barkovski, was definitely connected with
KGB. Barkovski asked Jaffe to “write for their (Soviet)
journalists because they don't know about the U.S,'' Jaffe said
‘he mentioned Barkovski to "Slava," but "Slava't said he never
heard of him, He also mentioned Kalinin to "Slava" and "Slava"
denied knowing him. Jaffe said he believes Kalinin definitely.
was connected with KGB. He continued: “When I came to Moscow,
who popped up of all people, but Nikolai Kalinin." Jaffe advised
he once had his translator cal] Kalinin at a telephone number
furnished by Kalinin; however, Kalinin was not known to the
party answering the telephone. :

Lyudmila Borisovna (LNU) who confirmed the "Khrushchev ouster
exclusive" given him by "Slava."' Jaffe said he accomplished this Jz
through a telephone call to Lyudmila at APN, Prior to contacting
Lyudmila, Jaffe had not been able to confirm the story.

In answer to a specific question, Jaffe said it was C.

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SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE

United States Correspondents Currently in Moscow

_ Jaffe stated he recently received a letter requestihg
his advice from Irving Chapman who has been the American Broad-
casting Company (ABC) correspondent in Moscow for only about
three months. Jaffe said Ken Bernstein, who has been the National
Broadcasting Company (NBC) correspondent in Moscow for three
years, got an exclusive concerning the Chinese-Soviet border
clash, Jaffe stated: "The pressure is on'irv' (Irving Chapman}'! |
who has been told, “if you can't do ithe job, you might as well”
get out," ~ mA {

In his letter, Chapman said, "I don't know how he
got the film. I guess he got it through APN Novosti.'' Chapman
reached the conclusion NBC apparently obtained the exclusive
through Viktor Louis. Chapman stated: "I don't know how much
NBC gives him, but he is riding around in a Porshe (automobile)."
Jaffe then stated: "'Slava' was interesting, a Stalinist. Louis
is a capitalist. I had very little to do with him. I was at his
apartment once and I heard about his house." Jaffe indicated that
because of his wife's cuxtosity, he and his wife visited the
house of Viktor Louis, which he described as very "plush."

Jaffe said Chapman "asked me for my contacts and
how he can defeat NBC." Chapman's letter stated: "I met many
of your friends. They send best regards and inquire about you,"
Chapman mentioned three individuals, Vetler Prog (phonetic),
who is connected with the State Committee on Radio and Television
of the Soviet Foreign Ministry; Mikhail Bruk, and Viktor Louis,
The letter stated: “They all indicate there has been no corres-
pondent with ABC (in Russia) since Sam Jaffe left. They don't &
think much of Watkins (Jaffe's successor as ABC correspondent ~
in Russia). “According to Jaffe, Chapman's letter indicated that
Jaffe's Soviet contacts suggested that "if Jaffe was there he
would have such an exclusive." Chapman asked: "Can you help me
out and tell me what you can do with Louis?" Chapman's letter
concluded: "If a KGB agent like Viktor Louis is good enough for
S. Jaffe, he certainly is good enough for I, Chapman,"

Jaffe said his advice to Chapman was: "Play one against
the other, as well as with Viktor Louis, through the Embassy." ©

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a

Jaffe explained that he advised Chapman to clear all his contacts
through the American Embassy, Moscow.

x

" Jaffe inditated he was surprised when he learned —
recently that Viktor Louis had travelled to Taiwan and had
written an article praising the Taiwan government, ok

Jaffe concluded: “Ken Bernstein should get out of
there (Russia). He is a bachelor. I know he is shacking with
Russian girls. I saw him in Hong Kong and asked, ‘Are you going
back," He said he doesn't know exactly what he will do, (He
said) 'I am going back for a while.'"

Moscow Journalists Suspected by Jaffe of Being
Connected With KGB

Jaffe was asked if he considered Edmund Stevens to
be connected with KGB. He replied: "How can you stay in that _
eountry that long and get the things that he got without having
some connection with KGB? How can he have this beautiful house?
Then, when it is torn down (because of a roadbuilding project),
' Ae winds up in an ex-embassy!" In commenting on the Soviet wife
(ot Stevens, Jaffe stated, "She is wétrd, How does she get Soviet
art out of the country?" Jaffe stated Stevens appears to have
dropped out of the newspaper field. Jaffe said he was once a
syndicated writer, but "not any more. He had a deal in caviar
and vodka, selling vodka and caviar to the Kremlin." Jaffe
described his daughter, Anastasia, as a "nut" and said he understands
she is now married,

:
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i
3
:

Perce se pane Mond cPe EUERIATE RG Ho.

Seat ae El

Jaffe emphatically expressed the opinion that Stevens,
Viktor Louis and Henry Shapiro are connected with KGB. He described
Shapiro as "an evil little man,“ "more Russian than the Russians."
Jaffe stated: "He should get out and teach. He is no writer."

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SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE

we In discussing Viktor Louis, Jaffe stated he "never
had any doubts that he (Louis) was with KGB." In discussing
Louis, Jaffe indicated that all important "exclusives" in Moscow
pertained to security matters and not to "leaks" from the Soviet
Foreign Ministry concerning political matters; therefore, KGB
must have been responsible for the "exclusives." Jaffe indicated
that Louis was the recipient of many such "éXclusives."' Jaffe
also indicated that Louis appears to live far better than other
correspondents from foreign countries and is permitted to
travel extensively abroad, including countries such as the
United States and Taiwan. Jaffe indicated that these factors
convince him that Louis is connected with KGB.

Jaffe concluded: "That is what they (KGB) do. They set
this man up. If you want information," then contact a man such
as Viktor Louis. ~

.‘,  gaffe's Future Plans
Jaffe stated: "I like to keep contact with these people
(Soviet and Chinese nationals) because it will pay off in the
long run."' Jaffe indicated he expects to attend the May Day
celebration at the Soviet Embassy, Washington,>.C. He also indicated
he was still actively trying to obtain an assignment as a newspaper
correspondent in Mainland China but has done nothing more concerning
his desire to obtain a similar assignment in Cuba.

In discussing his desire to go to Mainland China, Jaffe
indicated that he had interviewed Chou En Lai in 1955 and was one
of 18 foreign correspondents selected to visit China in 1956. In
the Fall of 1965 he went from Moscow to Belgrade, Yugoslavia, fol-
lowing his ouster from the Soviet Union, and conveyed to Chinese J
newsmen in Belgrade his desire to obtain a newspaper assignment ii
Mainland China. While in Hong Kong he made the same desire known
to Szeto Kung of the Chinese News Agency. Finally, on April 28,
1969 he indicated to a Chinese professor at McGill University in
Canada his desire to obtain a newspaper assignment in China and the
professor agreed to forward a letter from Jaffe indicating

SECRET

326 Docld:32989704 Page 261 -18- {

L
~~
Pra

ae

SECRET
SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE Po

his desire to visit Mainland China, The Chinese professor has -
suggested that Jaffe mention in the letter’ that he desires to
visit China as a private citizen rather than as a newspaper
correspondent; however, Jaffe should be completely honest in
the letter, mentioning the facts that he has been a journalist;”
that he interviewed Chou En Lai in 1955, and that when

visiting China as a private citizen, he would like to continue
his writing career, . . an

3

recommendations 1: conclusions of
the FEL Et is the propsity af

the FBI and is leaned to your agency;
it ond ifs contents are nol to Be
Gistibuted outside your agency,

f
i
i
This document contains heRnor :

"We

| SECRET .

~19%.

NW 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 262

: ‘ ~ oe y ¥ _ - :
OPTYMIAL FLM NO. 10 + *. ¥
we MANE PSZZDITION . @ ; A ~t 4
GSA PRAT (44 CHRD HOTS , yt
* UNITED STATES cov, SEgIN MENT | G aa
Docomenl avis

~ Memorandum Soot Slay(ia me® (030)

i a |

i
é
ia
- |
4
i

‘to. Dp RECTOR, FBI (105-28333) "pate: 4/29/69
a
“WT, i
“mow. EE BGs AC, WFO (105-8906) (P) mo,
le ; ne
ff .
SUBJECT: a 8 ‘
ead * .
4 ‘RetiFOlet by 28/69 eSaesting Bureau authoSity to’ »
- . interview SAMUSL ADASON JAFFE and*Bulet 3/12/69. nuthorizirig
en - interview. . aN
ee : Enclosed are original and four copies for Bureau and .. ry
Ode one cony for information of NYO of Lid ean tioned NSALUSE ADSSOM
PS APF", Siamese

JAFFE was interviewed by SAs TURNER and JANES P. U
on 3/20,21 & 27/69. The sources mentioned in the LYM

ar: ive Tn seed — | sap
Blaha a 5 Hf vty AY
fs, Vie ts Sle
Bee

As is indicated in the enclosed # JAFFE identified
; through photographs-a La ifth number of Soviet nationals with whom S
—- he has been connected i he United States and in Russia, any

. Sot sp BTSGITAC
{2)- Bureau (Enc.7) Eee oa “REG 22 opsnan £F GDS, 5, Category. acti : Pete
- iT - New York (134.33%8) (Into) (Ene .3) (RED pate of Beclorsifiegtion tae aa
: ” -_ Xu
L - VFO Siifs Vie pets ie, aaG\s) Taio 2 - cz 2
LTH Sota! Loe ge pet i £
BET/JPW: se LO, We See: EME Acagte 2 may 1 169 ('f \
(4) AAEENC’ SOE Liaison : ; / ! é
bay eae nee Stelg/Mihsen(Z- 14-64 _ oe wi ci é
i DATE PoRW. SLUG PRL ersney SOVIET on A”:
HOW FoRW, £2... i f> cavidl ci PrGTION yy
4 ag fe fy aa .

Mi <1 a Meh
264 HEN SaotBhighs Caningr Bonds Revularly on the Payroll Savings Plan Ne

ower nn os 7s I ees ee wee es

WE 105-8906

Hy

@ yp ry
 s eneae
Lae

of whom have been identified by 4 informants as being connected '
with KGB or GRU. Characterizations of these Soviets have been
included in the LHM; however, no attribution to sources was

included in order to protect those sources who have not been j
surfaced. Although sources such as lille 220. ls
CME: no furnished information regarding Sours
Intelligence Service connections of some of JAFFE's “contacts, WR
have been surfaced, other sources}; such as wie 2nd

1
}
4
t
1
‘
{
. , have furnished information regarding many of fo
JAFFE's contacts, To attribute characterigations by # i
t
H
f
4
{
H
i
a

of being connected with KGB of numerous Soviets and char racteriza-~
tions by of being connected with GRU of many other
Soviet contacts of JAFFE, would clearly suggest that the FBI

; _ those establishments in the United States.

As indicated in reWFOlet 2/28/69 requesting Bureau
authority for interview of subject, anproved by Bulet 3/12/69,
- JAFFE was invited to UFO and showed no reluctance to do so,
Since he was on general assignment, he called his office at
the beginning of each of the first two interviews to give the. ¢
telephone number at which he could be located. He was contacted
by his office during the first interview, On the third interview,
he had what he called a "Bellboy” signalling device which he
‘said would receive a signal from his office after which he
would call. He indicated he used this device to avoid the
office giving out the FBI telephone number to anyone, including
Russians, who might call hin.
JAFFE save the appearance of being a very aggressive, U
fast-talking, smooth operator. Prior to each interview, he had
been drinking, but was not intoxicated.

The first two interviews were handled as planned, by
asking him to recount his experiences and contacts with Russians
in the USSR and Hong Kong, including his experiences yith "Slava",
He expressed no hesitancy in talking about his cont ets but
constantly spoke in generalities, tending to "playdown" his
relations with "Slava", -He furnished more detail after specific

7

« oP

ee ne eect te eee nl all le Admit Ot neta smahetnisdonslin mente Kidakss anennannaansel limnini en vince am fie

\ NW 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 264 | ”


WFO 105-8906 Des

& ene
or leading questions wer st to him. For example, the disclosures
he mace to MMR vere confirmed” in interview only after leading
questions. i

: f aa

During the interview on 3/27/69, JAFFE was advised
that interviewing agents were concerned regarding a number of
aspects of his relationship | with the Soviets and the FBI, For
example, it was noted he had now disclosed considerable additional
information about his relationship with Ng Slava"! more than’
previously; that because of his past relationship with Agents
of the NYO, the FBI had a right to expect that he would make
immediate full disclosures of such relationship and his failure
.to do so raised questions about the relationship, whether he
has been recontacted by KGB since he left Russia, ete. It also

was pointed out that his expulsion from Russia after he had 4

been ordered to Hong Kong and his replacement named, seemed -
somewhat suspicious, particularly since he had been warned that

a defector knew of his relationship with "Slava"; that this
defector had in fact reported this relationship and alleged

that he had been an agent of and furnished information to "Siavalt,
He was urged te now furnish complete information regarding his
relationship with the KGB and to "square the record” with the
FBI.

JAFFE did not lose his composure at any time during
the interviews, but, as indicated in the LHM, when pressed on
3/27/69 on his relationship with KGB and his failure to make G
complete disclosure to FBI, he offered the lame excuse, his
fear of "Slava", but conceded this was a poor excuse for not
reporting the relationship after his return to the United States,

JAIFE was emphatically told that the bork hed not had
any contact with the Angrican Broadeast Company \(ABC) with
regard to him and had-hot in any way labelled hin as a security.
risk to any other person _oragency., He replied that someone
had done so and indicated he was aware that some ABC officials
are very close to CIA,' “OG

| wcaas26 Doctd:37989704 Page 265


*y
‘ . .
Me a BF "sR, 7
tga a a
‘ a. *.
q a
a
3 . . * . -~ _
er ee ae cn as a yn 2M
ee ge nation a, “OO, ican .
warn 4, ay et = - eo et, “se = .
EH ee a See
at * * : « .
ey BER uh ° , . oe . .
Sea, NAS Prog ee BOR ae yee :
~ » . "os °
: Sipe ee Baha” et tyr el te ee ta, c
: ‘“ f 2 aE ak pay & e-
5 LA 5 ee Ls eft ae .
OE ae ane ate , vee bow 3
own 2 . oa rn a aa wet * - x 42 ee . . ¥ tt
», dn a2 Meg tay ew Tee egg at . Me gay ee a he - tt
aA may BR GT Te es ot Pa BAL, . Se oa BA 2 Bee ag “ .
. . # o ‘ noe Beds :
pS we ete he 4 et ga
Lg RETR heer . ee UR Gas 0.

. ie ta sd
- rs
a Ye

ee teiteko tt
a Sere Bt Atte age” rn
a 2 de e
i . ca ane fe . wee ey ol can +
tins we nsty
ets i eS cae
. Yay he PEAS a a aay th
Se Sore
. whe att Tye Soe ta ee
oe . ~ of * :
*
my ne
,
welt oy o

NW 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 266


WFO 105-8906 WA orpney

ag sah
z t
qi. Ualke

JAFFE seemed very concerned that ABC did not give
» him the diplomatic “beat" or the State Department "beat" which

he seemed to consider his right. It apsears he will continue
contacts with the Soviet Bloc people as a means of trying to i :
get such assignments, To preclude his use of cooperation with Cae
the FBI as a means to this end, he was very emohatically told :
that the decision for such continued contacts was strictly his ~ |
decision and the FBI would not dsk him to do so.

~
sterner a dae wate

It also is apparent that JAFFE is intensely interested
} in getting an assignment to Caina or Cuba. He denied that he
i had any KGB instructions to do so, but this, of course, is a
definite possibility.*{t is not possible to accurately assess
this possibility at this time, and it also is not possible to
conclude whether he is or is not still in contact with KGB
and acting as an agent. He emphatically denied any intelligence
contact since he left Moscow; however, the call which he said
he: received from BORTS SHDOV desiring to show him a photograph
seems unusual and is possibly contrived.

ee

JAFFE is in current contact with Chinese nationals,
,, Which he is reporting to ; who appears to be
i very friendly with JAFFE and, of course, is interested in

ae

bee him into China. aes,

5


* NA ar ae
WFO 105-8906 sey
t

Since the interview of 3/27/69, JAFFE has
telephonically furnished some general information regarding (
his current contacts with Soviet and Satellite nationals and
his unsuccessful efforts to recontact SHDOV,

Based on the interviews, WFO believes that we should
continue to accent information volunteered by JAFFE regarding
his contacts with Soviets, Satellites, and Chinese; however,

it is believed no effort should be made at this time to direct
his activities or to give him assignments, particularly since
the possibility exists he would attempt to use any such
relationship to supvort his attempts to get certain assignments

from ABC, or aa, eg his career. WFO will follow

ate mes Ne tenn ae ane a ee MAMAN kar bi mang lmedeey imcie

this policy, g¢ fen.

In O Los JAFFE later reports that he has been
reecontacted by KGB to work in the United States, this matter 5

will be re-evaluated and appropriate recomne j BAe.
- png Age Sl rR NS HAIER TEAM AER HEMI AED,

WFO will keep this | file in a Pending status for a
limited time to follow JAFFa's relationship with SEDOV and
to see if this develops into a KGB follow-upé If it does not,
‘ the case will be closed. us

\ p-88326-Docld:32989704 Page 268


ye

ee

Ate Aercn

"Os ninscmie, wer (ros~147e4)
YOON: «SAG, WFO (105-2872) (P)

(O07B)

‘Ra HY aietel, to Berean, 4/23/69, and Wo Let te the C, ~

|

Yuen, 4/29/69, captionad ‘ill _
. v \
Enclosed for the Riorset are five copies, ard foe Ln

ag Tock, Gvo copies of « menovrandus of centner comearnieg Gf
fouue HY 2og4 “Sty eacimek vith EGLETE. MARANS . WHE. This oN
emotsukhm tas obtained on a confidential, bashes tyes, JO By i
STEUT s Remonerb des Operatdonn Bivex GEA. f.

EE

TOR STENT, Domestic Crastert dons Division, oxA
Qsevart), in coplering ahe avermyts seca tn : ate pins :
|. €o pleee an indivt tena we the Chine Mairieamd, recom: XG 7.
woquestad of UFO the nanos af imlividuals oukeida the United C
States whe sagt souslbiy be veceptive te om angen
by former HY 2594S, with whom STENT wadetained affietel and
goelal covtank whtleheth Wate weainthy assiencd to Bese Moms, 7°

i

a4 fr? Ersvoxtat iSture. 4} | “ . Fi
CL Loah, Crteued CL0541593, Jeowr, JRE. " |

Gen DO BOS ami A a ae ; ;

# » Hew York CL0S~ 2123) C566 3 gi ‘ |

- . oe 4

he

2 = WFO oe _,
qf ~ 05-9006) (fBbll sll? ,

Ck assified hy

ae eae

|
4
i Oy :

Exemst fron C99. Ta! mom 3 - \
LSTineye bate of Zeciserificationntetn he 4. :
(33 thee Ad a

NOT RECORDED

PX Oromre, LL wat i369
ra ri
/ Fears J CR Aiseripete sted Fen Tenn ceeetewtn arennsane
: on WS, spite Cie © eleetines
NW 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 269 CAelen” SeRFyt F

la

on TER
i ¥ *
> 1

ae ' ‘

s

WFO 105-1973 Oe, _

tie is nevted th ecte hath of the almve are wer on iheig nesrective
- inanceapenie-m in the BOO aree and STENT continues te contest
Eormex NY 2524-S,) The nome of eaptionad subjerk was ished
ea 5? can, ;
. On 4/24/69, STENT advised thet oy 4/8/69 former
HY 252445 telephonieatly combarted LAN, sdvieine LIN thet be
had coeently sean a Rew York Tinse article dealing with possfble
seatoration of Ching-Genada E “Re sclaticass and dn chink Bits. Trane
apreared and he wished to interview LIM. Ey way of Cogumentation,
Somtate RY 2324-8 adedecd LIN that he hed fntervlersd CHOU En-lLat
_ ter FE et Delhé tn 1959 axl he wis personally anquetisted with
Rene KERG, & Mes Giring Hens Agoney regrerartative im Hong Rome

Poems RY 2524~5 vas advlesd by LIN te contact hie Letkerr od L
vwhiek fime he would iewe a definite anew. Ga 4/18/59, ;
fomiex UE 2524«3 vecomtactead LIN, Belephonically. ah whieh

tine LEN stnted thet ke waeaka nok § mit EO as interview

heucvyer, be would be very mock iatexmated in talk Saki

fe se HY 2S Zhe A Lunciaert dake with former I Penge Was

oot tow April 29, L363, ab the faculnp Lome at MeGLlL
Vaiversizy, Montreal, Gnade.

- geiet eed an fect bene

WE contacted Wo and C.

Om 4foa/6o, he net with FAL LIS at the feendiy
lomge at MeQill University, Montesal, Ganssitne ae previously
-aurinced thremk televhonie cambart with LIN & heel beer
furnished Lifts nee by GMP 2nd prior to ‘ate wad never
heard of LIN.) Ue spent appeorimetely tax be pons wlth Eas ane
bonne Wak vey veaophive end Sviemliy toveda Se
- Mibiiil ieciested bia desire of visitinn the Chaat . ;
Hainend, possibly Giring the Oetober eglebeation isa jowaverx, 4 :
LES sornested that Wi Amey mot have ta Wain . |
|

that Lon. LIN suerested that a totter be directed eo
Gow. Pnwkad indicating his gesivres. VWhen 3 -

suggested that the lather nay never gneeh CHOY LE sox
divently, LIN ofesested the pars : Sine 2h Cheers
the Chingse Unbassy 3 Paxia. 3 geested thak £f

ther or ~ “Tt 4
® 5 Or :
NW 88326 Docid:32989T04 Page 270 ay Sh de


posse ee

we sene Pager et et mammary ne

cp
. ee eee eyn ae RARE SO OT A A IIT
mentee ee .

WEG LOS@LETE NC wire : (—
- eh 21 may not ueanh the proper chante at whieh tine LIN
tuted thek be would be noang REask” sometime soon crud
paras fe could dnaume ite Pamper Atapatehe

fe

B

we

, eS ateer in the
yu Sustiecet ond send £& nae Lig E oe  pecusad ea neceecary

cenrections i, and dhe th acoapteble fora Cascordirs ko LO}
hades the Latter ds flu forms to. LIM for dispatch to CIkk

2

Addtttonstty ERROR cciced thet on afo1ss9

wk tia siegestion of ome He Hy CHANG G, with whon he vecently -

dsermaedd Izy Be be met with ELLIE SARANS, « French wonen ;

tnee~benee gurkesntawient af the UE, NYG, GHARG hed acywised :
° SBR: shat HASARS tend erelousiy isbesriewsd LIN

and sherefore might ae ae cf interent. ta Tri peler ko

his tonkaction aE g Lite ae oeates ¢ ihe fea es ad giver

get Pair

Ae get ont tn ve sferanend VEO letter, 4/29/65,
Wr believes chet Tee shoes ccuhinas to ancopt inforenas Lore
yollowboerdd tor MRE oc coed ies tds combacks WEED,
tae Seviets, “Bateklives , zr Chinazes however, te is

he Leted ne wihont shovild be made at this tions to divert

his ackivic ee hive his asslenoonts, porkicularigy sisen

Sis 28H nthtlie existe he would atteapt te nae gee sasch
welocd OMShaD ES BURPOTE BLS attempts te meh newtedes ¢

assign a fee ARG, ov otbearcise advanse his enoeet.
VALE WeG WELL follow this policy.

yd rm spats
ey Oat .

Drag

NW 88326 Dochd:32989704 Page 271


dn Reply, Pec se. Refer to ;
File Dye. .

NW 88326 Docld: 32989704 Page 22

——

boty ye abeer es” CGiEdcts with FBI While Assigned to

Tat att as

‘FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
: Washington, D.C, 29535
nee onscreen April 29, 1969

!
1
BO no SECRET

--SANUEEL ADANGH JAFFE

stems a CONTENTS |
ts ots with Federal Bureau of |
+ (FBI), 1¢ 55 = ‘1962 se) ‘eo 8

Hoscow re ee

a e ee * ° *

nowna atio n Regarding Intelligence Approach
Information nh Regarding Other Soviet Contacts

concerning Jaffe , . . e

¥. daffe's Contacts with FBI Subsequent to Expulsion
From’ Hoscow,. October, 1955. . . .

VI. affet Ss Contacts with Soviets Since His Expulsion
— Prom the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics ;
4 ~sR * USSR) we, ve a) 4 oe e e . . e e e e .

VI. “FRE Interviews: ‘of Jaffe in March, 1999:

arch 20, “Yoeo:
- Association with KGB Contact "Slava", ,
Jakfe's "Exclusive" Regarding Khrushchev

—_ Lo Ouster ° ° + ‘ * e ° . e « .
S : Expulsion of Jaffe from Soviet Union. .
oo \ Possible Current-KGB Approach to Jaffe by
won Te Boris Sedov ° ° « se ° °
iii. ‘Possible KGB Approach to Jaffe in New York
ee Jaffe's Dating of Foreign Nationals in
Russia. . . 6 «© «6

weet = angen ced mn information Requested by Slava 2 ¢ « -«

anil Ll SECRET

Exempt from GDS, Category LES Ct
Date ef # eclen Hligation Indefinite

—

ae va Lu coe ? - /66-

ENCLOS io

- 4 Se Fo eg ge eee

a.

. xr STATES DEPARTMENT OF S23-TICH

26

28
29

31
32

33

Sen renner ster rereremermonegeryart

pu POPC EM ATED HORNED Remmi i eCOPTERONETLeC Rey tatY SOR IERUAL TOE 0S) mnas The att. me mncncntnenna epceren hee tie mnie sete oN


SAHUEL ADASON JAFFE

March 21, 1969:

; : dafife's Identifications of Soviet Contacts
° Jaffe's "Exclusive" Regarding Professor

Frederick Barghcorn
Attitude of "Slava't

March 27, L969;

Activiti

NW 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 273

Contacts with Boris Sedov
Activities in Hong Kong
Recent Contacts with Soviets
daife's Empl loyees in Moscow
Activities with "Siava™
es-on Behalf of Naval Intelligenc
dJaffe's Difficulties with ABC and CIA
‘- §affe's Attitude Concerning Subsequent
with Boris Sedov

SECRET
2

“e

e

*_ * © #8 ©

e

©

a * 6 ©

.
nos

#

*

.

oso eo & ©

a 6 e 66

wie we

.

.

*

* * «8 cy

e
°
_f
€
e
2
o

e
s
ae
e
e
s
e

Contac

ts

+

53
54

57

59
60
63
64

68 .

SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE vo Ny ;
ras Pe gt pe
. . Sy?) ONT LE
Jaffe's Contacts “With FBT" 1958 =" “T9ST-

iAP Samuel Adason¥jafie, born June_19, 1929, San

e/ Francisco, California, advised-agents of ‘the New York Office,
(| ‘Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) in July, 1958, that he
va }-was taking two Snviet employees of the Soviet Mission to the
Y’ united Nations (SNUN) to dinner. At that time Jaffe was a
. Columbia Brosdcast System (CBS) News Cozrespondent at the
,Inited Nations (UN). Jaffe subsequentiy furnished voluminous
(information concerning his contacts with Seuiat nationals to
(7 - the FBI from 1858 until November, 1961 when he assumed the

Ve fe respondent. in Moscow.

SECRET
3

NW 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 274

ye poSition of American Broadcast Company (ABC) Television Cor=

C


‘ i o : . . a ue 5 :
"sy f . : : @ : ot : ° @

SECRET
SANUEL ADASON JAFFE
II, Jaffe's Contacts with FBI While Assigned to Hoscow ~

») ; Jaffe furnished the following information to
agents of the Kew York Office of the FBI on January 7, -1963.

ay fu Seete stated he was acquainted with _Yuri_
, Viladinirovictfedorov while in Moscow. Jaffe said Fedoroy
- Was with the NoVesti Press Agency in Moscow.

. \ ,
us While Jaffe was in Moscow, in 1962, he became
acquainted with a number of Soviet citizens both male and
. female. He said that he was dating one Soviet female by the
nane of Galina in the Fall of 1962, He became acquainted
_.with her through other Soviet females with whom he was ac
quainteds however, he was unable to furnish her last name.
Galina told Jaffe that she had been dating foreigners in the
past and, because of this, had been called into KGB Headquarters
. @nd wax ned against continuing her association with foreigners.

During the Cuban crisis, in the Fall of 1962,
‘Fedorov told Jaffe confidentially that there was a ‘bitter
+ dispute among the Soviet hierarchy in the Kremlin concerning
. the manner in which the Soviets should deal with the Cuban
crisis. Fedorov told Jaffe that Soviet Premier Nikita
Khrushchev was able to muster enough support for his position
and eventually won out over those in the Soviet hierarchy who
Proposed a tough uncomprom sans attitude, F
Pp ae Lo. y
ot Jaffe advised that he used the information furnished
. to him by Yuri V.“Fedorov concerning the dispute in the Kremlin
Cc ‘aver the Cuban crists. in a a Way ake the ABC network.
= iS @asea uj .
Jaffe recalled hat” ‘the aforementioned information
. came to him from Fedorov on a Friday late in October, 1962, On
Cc the following day, a Saturday, Jaffe attended a social function
— at the home of StanisyWeyman,. Life Magazine correspondent in
wij. Moscow. He brought his friend, Galina, with him and remained
Ss Bt Weyman' s house until some time after midnight. When he de~
| °° parted from Weyman's house, he took Galina and a Soviet male
_with hin, The Soviet male, whose. name he could not remember,
Was also a guest at Weyman's house and Jaffe offered to drive
him home. This Soviet male was associated with the Ministry
of Forcign Affairs, according to Jaffe.

SECRET
4

NW 86326 Docid:327989704 Page 275


SECRET

- SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE ave

After Jaffe dropped the Soviet male at his.
home, he proceeded to drive toward Galina's home. At
Galina's instruction, he made a turn in,an area of Moscow
which was unfamiliar to him. After making this turn he
hit a deep hole and biew out several tires on the Chevrolet
automobile which he was driving. Jaffe said that he sent

Galina to obtain police assistance and, after she left, he .
.! noticed four male individuals driving by in an old Pobeda (-
automobile. Shortly thereafter several truck drivers came
by and assisted Jaffe. Fortunately, he had several spare
tires in his automobile. At about 3:15 a.m., the police came
-. by but showed no interest in Jaffe and apparently made no
_f -- report of his Situation. Jaffe then returned to his aparte
ment. . - : a

Some time after Jaffe returned to his apartment,
he received a telephone call from Galina, Galina told Jaffe
that she had to see him immediately. She said that she. was C
near the American Embassy in Moscow and Jaffe arranged to.
meet her in the vicinity of the Ukraine Hotel in Moscow. -:

When Jaffe met Galina he found that she had
\apparently ° been physically abused as she bore scars and
marks on her arms and face. Galina told Jaffe that after |
she ieft him she went te telephone for assistance. As she
\was leaving the telephone from which she made the call to the {
‘police, she was accosted by two men. She immediately resisted
efforts of these men to detain her and as she ran from them
she was accosted by another man who knocked her to the ground,
She told Jaffe that she was then taken to a police station
where she was questioned at length about her association with
dJeffe. The individuals questioning her wanted to know how long
She had been seeing Jaffe, where she had been with Jaffe and
they were particularly interested in her travels with Jaffe
during the last several days, They -wanted to know if Jaffe
was in love with her. oN

@ statement to the effect thatShe would not see Jaffe again,
These individuals also wanted to know what, if anything » Jvaife
had given her by way of gifts.

Galina told Jaffe that they wanted her to sign C

. Galina told Jaffe that at approximately 6:00 B+ Te
another individual came in and questioned her about, the sam ;
matters but did so in a very pelite and refined manner. This CL
was in contrast to the manner in which she had been questioned
immediately subsequent to her arrival at the police station.

Galina told Jaffe that she was quite upset and a doctor was also
called to administer a sedative to her.

326 Docld:32989704 Page 276 SE RET


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Te Te ° . _- , ©
. mo e , SECRET
SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE ; poh
- Before being: released by the police, Galina was.
_ told by the police not to see Jaffe again. She said that _ C
they toid her that Jaffe's name and her name would appear :
in "Izvestia", .

“After hearing Galina's story, Jaffe called . -
' Fedorov and relayed the story of Galina's experiences to we;
Fedorov. Fedorov told Jaffe that he would be right over to

see him. - ne _ .

: ; - According to Jaffe, Fedorov immediately came
' " to see him at “his S apartment. Upon his arrival Fedorov acted
- - as though he weré shocked by the whole story which Jaffe
* told to him. Fedorov told Jaffe that this was a very serious
matter and that an axticle was then being written concerning
Jaffe's association with Galina...He said that Jaffe would be
depicted as an American who had led a Soviet femaie astray. :
This would serve as a Esson to Soviet citizens, particularly GY
‘females, to refrain from associating with American citizens.
Fedorov also told Jaffe that this article would appear in
"Komsomolskaya Pravda't, Fedorov. said that he did not know
what he could possibly do for Jaffe but suggested that a friend
of his, who is” a Depyty Editor with “"Komsomoiskaya. Pravda",
might be able to help. Fedorov_suggested that “there might still
be time to stop the story. In_Jaffe's. presence Fedorov made a
telephone call allegedly te his friend the Deputy Editor. After
_ the call was made Fedorov told Jaffe that it would be okay for
them te see his friend at 6:00 p. »M, thet: night.

Jaffe met Fedorov at a restaurant in Moscow at
‘6:00 p.m, that evening in accordance with arrangements previously
made, ¥edorov's friend, the Deputy Editor, was to meet then
there but prior to Fedorov's friend's arrival, Fedorov told
Jaffe that his friend was not actually Deputy Editor of "Komsomoi~

skaya Pravda". He told Jaffe that his friend was an old \ war
buddy who just happened to be in the KGB,
ne re ay

; When Fedorov's-friend arrived he was intyYoduced”.
to Jaffe as Vyacheslav’ Kislov. Jaffe came to know this” individual
as "Slava", “Kislov said to Jaffe "I guess you know who I am", !
He then went on to tell Jaffe that he was with the KGB, He said 6b
that he and his colleagues were not too pleased with Jaffe's cou-
duct. He asked Jaffe who his source in the’ Kremlin was and then

SECRET
6


PF , ,  SECRET
; SAMUEL ADASON JAFTE

me rea ae

suggested that information which Jaffe obtained concerning
_ a dispute in the Kremlin. came from someone in the American .
‘i ,bmbassy in Moscow. Jaffe denied that his source was in
‘| ‘+the American Embassy in Moscow but refused to tell Kislov ;
| the identity of his source, . \

Kisiov then pr roceeded to give Jaffe a ‘ complete
run down of everything he had done in Russia. “He “hailed females
‘.Jafze had dated and told Jaffe all about his Association with” 4
, Galina. He went on to tell Jaffe that Galina was formerly” a
_designer in a factory in Moscow but that she would be given a
trial and be banned from Moscow.

. When ‘Jaffe asked Kislov about the story being

prepared for "Komsomolskaya Pravda", Kislov told Jaffe that

he liked him, He said that he might be able to kili the story _

_ While at the same time he locked at his watch. He fen “said

that he would see what he could do, expressing the opinion that pare
he could probably kill the story. Before Jaffe left Kislov's aa
company, Kisiov said that he would: Tike to see Jaffe again and
Jaffe agreed to see him although no definite arrangements were
made,

.
ee ce ect Anes ae mermaid trnat Nak ae oe te Nee

““"" : On the following morning Kislov called Jaffe and
toid Jaffe that. he’ had succeeded in killing the story. He
asked Jaffe to have lunch with him and a date was made. At
lunch Kislov told Jaffe that he had been in the United States, _
He then told Jaffe that it was necessary to watch Western cor=”
respondents in Moscow as the Soviets know that American citizens
“pay a great deal of attention to material written in newspapers CG
. He said it was necessary for the Soviets to be careful what they
permit Western correspondents to write and say. He said the
- Soviets would like to know Western reaction to Soviet moves par~ j
-ticularly Soviet. moves in situations like the Cuban crisis |

Kislov then went on to tell Jaffe that he was lucky | a
to be in Moscow and itwas only because of his superiors that he 1
waS granted a visa. He told Jaffe that Jaffe killed his chances i
for obtaining a Soviet visa of his own accord becausenofshis !
conduct during the trial of Francis Gary Powers on espionage Co |

charges in Moscow in 1960. At this time Kislov said that the - :
Soviets conciuded that Jaffe was employed by the Central Intel~ |
igence Agency (CIA) and had been assigned to keep track of i
Powers' wife, Barbara, since he spent so much time in her company.

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; SECRET
SAMUEL ADASON J JAFFE

Jaffe was aware that upon his arrival in Moscow
. -. Jate ‘in 1961, he was kept under surveillance for four solid
i - weeks. Kislov called this to Jaffe's attention and told Jaffe
i ' that he had aggravated some Soviets who were surveilling him
because of his activities. Kislov then went on to discuss
} _the fact that the Soviets had exposed severl United States &
: Embassy officials as intelligence agents recently. Kislov
told Jaffe that these were strictly retaliatory measures taken
. by the Soviets because of Soviet nationals associated with
the United Nations who had been exposed in the United States,
a :
i Kislov also asked Jaffe to bring him a miniphone &
recording machine from the United States. . :
i
Jaffe said that during. his stay in Moscow he has
never experienced anything which would indicate that the C
Soviets were attempting to compromise him with the exception
. of the one incident related herein.

. JaLT6e made one observation stemming from his visit
in Moscow to the effect that the younger generation Soviet iS > J
more free thinking and independent than his elders, The younger |
generation Soviets, in Jaffe's opinion, do not have the unbending
fear of the. Soviet regime which has been characteristic of the
Soviet people in the past.

yuri Vladimirovich Fedorov
- was in-the United States

from January 20, 1962 until

‘May 1, 1962, with the visit re
‘of the Soviet Children's ; Lo C
‘Art Exhibit to the United

States. He is a Sehior

Editor of the periodical "East

and Latin America” of the

Novosti Press Agency,

N
eee amen TY

Jaffe was able to identify a photograph of Fedorov C
“as the individual known to him in Russia. :

was newly established in

The Novosti Press Agency ; A
Russia in February, 1961.

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SECRET ;
SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE ; nce

’ "Koms somolskaya Pravda" , . C
is the Communist Party (CP)
youth edition of "Pravda", i

“Pravda” is the organ of the
Central and Hoscsw Committees
_. of the CP of the Soviet Union, C
yok : ’ ’ It is a centrai newspaper
ve ' published in Moscow,

ee foe "Izvestia" is the news organ:
; "+ + of the Supreme Soviet of the ‘¢
: . "USSR, . . . .

Jaffe stated he was very displeased with his
assignuent in Moscow because of living conditions. He intended
to fulfill his contract which called for his return to the
U.S, in November, 1963, Jaffe did not intend to renew his con-
tract as far as an assignment in Moscow is concerned,

L/

Jaffe made his home in Moscow at 19 Kutuzovsky L/
Prospect, Apartment 133-134, Entrance 4, Floor 6, Moscow.

During the year he had been assigned to Moscow,

_daffe traveled to Copenhagen, Italy, Finland, and Rumania. Ali )
of these trips were on business with the exception of his trip

' to Italy where he spent his vacation. Jaffe advised on January 7,

‘1863, that while in Moscow he had occasion to see the following
Soviet nationals with whom he was acquainted in the United States?

Evgeni V.thitoshko peo -
_ Danii iraminov: Negi 5§e 02 co CL
“Aleksei -ToAdzhubei fi _

‘Nikolai 8.“ “Kalinin é
et ola Gi 3 ;
. Jaffe noted that Kadinin is now (1963) assigned . C
‘in the U,5,

' Jaffe, “during his ten day visit in “the U.S., had C
. oceasion to have a drink with Vladimir I,* Bogachev_ ‘and Nikolai
Diy Turkatenko of Tass News Agency ‘at the OverseaS Press Club

~ . _ Avs 5 0o-

- SECRET “be

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CL NW.88326 Docld:32989704 Page 780. -

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SAMUEL BDESON JAFFE

Js . } a
betsy the week of December 30, 1962. Jaffe was with Daye.
Miller,''New York Herald meibang"™ “Moscow correspondent, at that
time. Jaffe said that he and Miller spent about an hour with
‘/ Bogachev and Turkatenko discussing life in Moscow.
‘Jaffe left the U. s. on January 18, 1963 for Rast

Berlin, where he was to cover the visit of Soviet Premier y)
Nikita Khrashchey to that city. He then would return to Moscow
with Khrushchev and complete his asSignnent there.

_ ; ‘ During interview of January 7, 1963, Jaffe asked . ©;
| if there was any way that he could possibly communicate infor= —

' mation to interviewing agents, He explained that he does not .
expect to come into possession of any earth shattering or 1

, Startling information, but he deés believe that it would be a) :
possible for him to learn of information which would be of in-

. terest to the FBI from time to time. He had specifie reference CC
to advance notice which he might receive cf information which
might later become public knowledge through news media... Jarfe
was discouraged from attempting to communicate with FBI agents
in any manner whatsoever from Moscow.

Jaffe said that he is not favorably impressed with
State Department representatives in Moscow, at least the ones
with whom he deals, He said that the peopie with whom he deais P
give him the impression of being “naive “in the field of security U
and intelligence work, and ;thereforé, he has no desire whatso-
ever to furnish information to them. Jaffe had particular re~
ference to the security officers in the U.S. mmbassy in Moscow
with whom he has deait, ;

name of Sam Wise av” the U.S, Embassy in Hascow in whom he has
the utmost confidence,

“Jarre Said that he does: chor one individual by the «)

Jaffe advised agents of the New york Office of fo OO

_ the FBI on January 18, 1965, that since he had been assigned pe MY

to Moscow he has become very friendly with Yuri M.AVinogradoy,. ~
who is presently assigned to the United Nations ‘Secretariat,. A
He advised that Vinogradov's wife is a top rated television - /!
Star in.Moscow on children's programs. On Monday, January 18, Y
1965, Jaffe had lunch with Vinogradov and his wife and James

~SGagerty, - an official of the ABC, Conversation during this lunch

Pome To

? ple ; at oe
ee SECRET
an

Cy 10

ang oe

“
2 ae mee : a
pn Me OY oe eee tnnennratnn oan nen tuneantenlenmnaasmte Vene titans intents ashame sine mute

==NVW88320—Doechd:32969704 Page 261

SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE

concerned itseif with Vinogradov's wife's interest in making

television shows in the U.S, for presentation in Russia. Jaffe

said that Vinogradov's wife has been here for a very short time

with her child and_she is very upset about. being in the U.S.

and does not like it one bit, Tits in turn has upset Vinogradov

and Vinogradev's wife's mother,who still resides in their two

room apartment in Russia,is also very upset over the presence of ‘
. hex daughter and grandchild in the U, S, Jaffe said that Vinogradov's

wife's mother lives with.the family in this two room apartment in :

'. HYoscow and by Soviet standards they live rather well.

; Jaffe said that Vinogradov has good taste and is
interested in the finer things in life and “seldom tails to ask Co!
Jaffe to obtain a bottie of Scotch, for him when he. sees him,

. Jaffe said that Vinogradov does like the “good ELE:

in life. . , ——

. ). “PbS | ce ;
. He said that on Saturday evening; January 16, 1965 se
‘.he visited Aleksandr N. ZDeuzhinin in his apartment in the Schwab-~

‘House for diniter. , Deuzhinin! s son and°wife were present as well C.
| as Stanislav N./ Kondrashoyv and Georgi. LAX Kuznetsov. Jaffe said ;
this was-strictly-a social visit relafed“to-his assignment in ;

Moscow and acquaintance with many Soviet nationals. Rei tts

Jaffe said that he has seen Vadim A /Bogoslovski— —

in the Soviet Union, however, of recent date “Bog0Sloveki- no i
‘longer acknowledges his acquaintance with Jaffe. Jaffe spoke ‘
to Vinogradov about this and Vinogradov told Jaffe that Bogoslovski |
is a member of the Central Committee of the Communist Party and j
as such is forced to give up many of his former friends and ac- i
quaintances, Vinogradov said that as much as he likes Jaffe,
he would give up his acquaintance with Jaffe were he to be elevated j
to a sensitive position on the Central Commit ter. J. }
Mee ne ff aw f )y {

i

}

|

j

Jaffe advised that fixe tarZetine ‘with whom he C.
has been acquainted in the past, is now assigned to the Soviet
Embassy in Vienna, Austria.

~X Yr garte s said that he is acquainted with a Frank
“Dandridge, a Negro photographer, He ‘met this individual through -

i Marx Yanopsky, who is employed in the Publicity Department of ABC.

Ir Yanopsky introduced Dandridge to Jaffe for the purpose of soliciting
Jaffe's cooperation in arranging a trip to ‘the Soviet Union for bi
Dandridge, Jaffe said he was never able? ‘to do anything for A
Dandridge, . 7 a

i
q

“SECRET a ; |
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7 ce, _. SECRET / oo \

_/ |

SANUEL ADASON JAFFE eee ES

_ WF T~1, advised that on January 16, 1964,
: Frank Dandridge, a Negro photographer,
told Oleg M. Sokolov he was referred to
Sokolov by Sam Jaffe, He said he is *
_ planning a trip to Russia in March,
1964, with a Negro writer. They plan to

_ do an article on Negros who have resided ; ip .
in Russia for 20 ta 30 years, They are ‘ G

interested in facilities for Negros in
- the Caucases. Dandridge indicated he
obtained information on this matter from
the offices of "The Worker," Dandridge |
also indicated he would like to interview
kK, K. Khrushchev, Sokolov advised Dandridge
to write a letter, with full details of
his proposed trip, /to Aleksandr I, Zinchuk.
"The Worker" is an east-coast Communist: . \)
newspaper. —— a

. Jaffe advised that since former Soviet Premier
Nikita Khrushchev was. deposed there has been a very. noticeable
effort to change the image of the KGB in the Soviet Union
through television programs, nowspaper and magazine stories and
the like. These television programs and newspaper and magazine
stories resemble television programs, newspaper and magazine
stories which might be read or seen in the U.S. and be classed
-as detective stories, They are designed to create a favorable
impression upon the Soviet populace concerning the KGB as well
as solicit the cooperation of the Soviet populace in combatting
subversion on the part of foreign visitors as well as conbat-
ting crime. The Soviet populace is urged to report suspicious
activity in both of these fiesto the KGB. KGB personnel are
depicted as competent, efficient, and friendly officials with

whom the. Soviet populace can ‘readily. do business, fais &

Jaffe has also noticed that Viadimir/Semichastnyy,
KGB. Chief a and member of the Central Committee of the Communist
_ Party, has taken a more prominent place among Soviet officials
at public functions than he formerly did and he can also be
seen af diplomatic affairs circulating more freely than he would
formerly circulate under the Khrushchev regime.

SECRET
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~ SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE

‘Jaffe advised telephonically eon January 19, “4965,
that Yuri Vinogradov contacted him and asked him to take a
package back to Moscow with him. Jaffe was to deliver this ;
package to Vincgradov's wife's mother in‘Moscow. This package _
contained two "Bic"! special ballpoint pens, six pacifiers
produced ° by Baby Products, New York City, and ali of these
items were purchased at the Feldhammer Pharmacy, 1691 York

- Avenue, New York city.

ww

’ SECRET
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S_NVW 889276 Docid:32909704 Page 264


aoe ony ; , |

— a skcrer

4
| ..
SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE

- FIZ, Allegations of WF T+2 Concerning Jaffe
bas WF T-2, a former officer of the Soviet Committee
«(1 of State Security (HGB), advised in » that Sam
Poe ‘dafre, ABC correspondent in Moscow, is a recruited agent of ;
[ KGB, Ke was cultivated and recruited by Vyacheslav Aleksandrovich” .

‘ “Viuskov, ®& case officer of the Ist (American) Department, Second '

| IVGESSE Directorate (SCD), KGB, WF T-2 indicated KGB probably

. would use Jaffe to introduce individuals connected with KGB to |
‘interesting targets and to obtain political: information.

5 oe . ; WF T-2 prepared a handwritten
. report concerning Jaffe, stating that Sam Jaffe, an American
“s,, correspondent, arrived in Moscow in 1981, Viadislav Mikhailovich
“Hoyshuk aiiso known as (aka) Vladimir Mikhailovich/Konaroy, Chief
of the Ist (American Embassy) Section, ist Department;*SCD, KGB,
settied a question with the 10th Department (operations against
foreign correspondents), SCD, tht the lst Department would be
working against Jaffe. WE T-2 vecalied that Jaffe was acquainted
with a-ballet gancer from\ Finland who was finishing her studies
in Moscow, Jaffe was actually thinking about Marrying this girls
‘Sallieiaubaeiieiiuiaapiculiiiiiaiaiiagta Leche veterans tert here ne.
4 UR ree = 2

MAME, According to WF T-2, the |
could speak English and visited the American

a So , a ae is See. .
: In: i WE 9 SimnaONAIIA Koy et ane
; Gennadiy Ivanovich’Gryaznov aka Grigoriy IvanovichLapin, Deputy i
Chief of the Ist Section, 1st Departmént, SCD, KGB, that ~ ~ — [.
Vyacheslav Aleksandrovich KuSkov, a senior case officer ef the ‘
-Ist Section, was Working against Jaffe, WF T~2 wrote: "I dontt
- know (whether) he was anagent or an operative contact. I am
not sured but it seems to me that he Was approached on the basis 7
(of being) connected with women. ingeeintt T have seon San
Jaifee ing : He with other correspondents visited a psir
of times the Soviet. representation there. He knew several Rus-
Sian diplomats and among then (that he knew was) Suslov, Viadimir."

We Rae ety

Finnish ballet dancer.
House Club,

r

.

ee! SECRET
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“NW 88376-Bocld:32989704 Page 285

. SECRET ss
SANUEL ADASON JAFFE

During interview on AT concerning
his handwritten report, WF T-2 furnished substantially the
same information. - He stated he did not know whether Jaffe.
was a KGB agent or operative contact; however, he knew
Kuskov was meeting with Jaffe and had obtained some informa~

. tion from him. WF T-2 indicated that Kuskov obtained an agree-.
nent with the 10th Department tiat ‘the Ist Department would S

work against Jaffe in order to “have an agent who could move

in American Embassy circles in Moscow. WF Te2 said he

thought Kovshuk had contact with alte, probably posing as
. - & diplomat and using the name Komarov.. The informant does
fo. - not know whether or not Gryaznov knew Jaffe.

WF Te-2 was asked “why he was, sure Jaffe was
actually a KGB agent or operative. contact, He replied: "In
-when we (KGB) were planning to work against a group of |
businessmen - very big businessmen ~ there was plan of work.
and there were different, different, one, two, three questions
(of) which agents to use —- not only 7th Department, but 10th J
. . Department, 1st Department ~ and there were put agents - to
- use the agents “against this group ~ and Ist Department e
. Jaffets name was there, and Kuskov was coming and giving infor-
mation which he had received" from daite.

WF 2: recalled there was another case involving
& visiting group En\which KGB plans called for the use of
Jaife. WE T-2, who in a ae i
a ssaaaiinigratoam but who formerly had worked with ial in.
i eis i, telephoned bei ad asked: S
s

"Row about - abinasegiaeilanatt, ) reciving information from your. agent
: on whom you can rely ~ you must help us.” WF T+2 said
i ordered Kuskov to use Jaffe against this group. WF T-2 ‘stated:
| "Y know they were received by Khrushchev and (it is) highly de-
manded in KGB everytime when Khrushchev was receiving anybody
toe know after that - what was said (by the individuals visiting
Khrushchev). " .

WF T-2 advised that probably in 1963 Kuskov was
appointed Chief of the 2nd Section (operations against individuals
suspected of being with American Intelligence and use of double
agents against American Intelligence), ist Department, SCD; how~

ever, "Kuskov still kept Jaffe as an agent or contact. "

* SECRET
15

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BENTO EE NASER EOE hal EL ITEC No LE RS SABA CA LO RTA ERO as NOOR OSA RO A SN

NW 60326 Dochd:32999/704 Page 207

. . .
‘ . . .
a a ‘
a « . . .
. oo f t
. . _
2

SECRET pt |
SAMUEL ADASON JAFYE

se ope cadet WE T=W2 advised that the
visits to Russia of the two American groups about which Jaffe

a group of Congressmen Who signed a treaty connected with Limi-
tations of nuclear explosions in the air and the other invoived_
_& "group of big businessmen" sponsored by "Time" magazine. WF"
+ T-2 said he recalis the businessmen group was sponsored by
“apie ‘because one of the managers of this 'Time' was coming,
"and a group of correspondents was accompanying them from — I
think London, from Paris, maybe from Bonn." WF T-2 indicated
- that beth groups met with Khrushchev and Jaffe reported to
Kuskov "their opinions, their attitude." WF T+2 is of the
opinion that Jaffe furnished his information orally to Kuskov
who then prepared written reports, When questioned concerning
the type of information Jaffe furnished, WEF T-2 stated: "Oh,
it's general ~ their opinion on something. Nothing important.
Nothing from the point of intelligence ~ counterintelligence,
in the. meaning that he ‘had | given Something only about special

_ person, no, no, “nothing. In general ~ their opinion and thei

serge

v_ attitude."

. WF T=2 was advised that Jaffe was expelled from
Russia.in. the Fail of 1865 because of a critical story prepared
by ABC but hot by Jaffe. WF T-2 then commentd: "I think - my
personal opinion ~ that he couldn't be expelied, ft could be
a cover .ic Jaffe. They wanted to cover him, knowing the fact
that I knew about his connection, t think it's possi for the
sake of cover, " ;

Wr ak was not aware of Jaffe covering the Francis
Gary Powers trial and he was not aware of any "exclusives" fur~
nished to Jaffe by the KGB. WF T-2 was not aware of any KGB

and possibly Kovshuk who met Jaffe. WF Te2 stated: "I think

\ - reported information to Kuskov occurred in 4 and one involved

' officers from the ist Department, with the exception of Kuskov S

“maybe Kevshuk in 1962, beginning in 1963, could visit = meet
him, but at the same time I doubt, because Kovshuk was playing
the part of diplowat’of Ministry of Foreign Affairs. He knew
-him in face, and I think Jaffe knew him (Kovshuk) in face ~ as
Komarov." .

WF T-2 was asked if he had ever heard that Jaffe
was in contact with KGB officers in the United States prior to
Jaffe's Hoscow assignment, WF T-2 answered in the negative and

SECRET
16.

5


SECRET

| SAMUET, ADASON JAFFE ee fee ne Loe

stated: "But he was known to many diplomats -~ maybe some
officers of KGB even - I don't know ~ on official base"(in —~
connection with his activities as a foreign correspondent)...’
WE T-2 continued: "Of couxse officers from 10th Department,
from this: section which was working against correspondents,
knew -hii + ~: ‘Krivoshei (Viadinir Vasilyevich Krivoshei aka
Krivitsky) and others could know. him. He probably knew
Krivoshei as Krivitsky ~ correspondent Krivitsky ~- because
they were appearing" as offical contacts.

a

WF T-2 stated Jaffe was ‘approached by KGB in ‘the

second half of 1962, possibly at the end of 1962, °

° Si h Wr T-2 was shown a newSpaper
clipping - concerning the "T4 men magazine businessmen group

which visited Russia in . He stated this was one of the
visiting American 2 groups: about which Jaffe furnished informa-
tion to KGB. . :
‘SECRET
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»* . ' i .

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: ou . "

. an) .
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SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE

“IV.. Allegations of WF T-3 Concerning Jaffe

WF T-3 advised that the American correspondent,

Sam. Jaffe, was approached by the KGB in Moscow but does not |
-know the details concerning this approach, WF T+3 stated La
he did not know if the KGB had been successful in recruiting S

Jeshin commented that when Jaffe was in Moscow he personally
. G6ntrdéiled all cof Jaffe's acticns and knew all the details con-
cerning Jaffe's activities, Aleshin also commented that he re~
garded Sam Jaffe as a. hoax. : .

pu | Jaffe but believed the attempt failed. He reported that_Yevgeniy _
i VE

WE T~2; ‘adentified Aleshin by name and photo~
graph and advised that until 1952 he-was
involved in Communist Party ~ Komsomol
works; from 1952 - 1960 served in the ist
— Department, SCD, KGB; and since 1960q@ 1961 ’ 5
“ " was Chief of 10th Department, SCD, EGR.
While in the ist Department he served in
the 2nd and 3rd Sections; at one time was chief
of the section dealing with Russians suspected
of having connections with United States
Intelligence, and from about 1959 ~ 1960 was
Deputy Chief of the Ist Department.

§ NW 88326 Docld:329559704 Page 769


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SAMUEL ADASON JATFE

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; i
V. dJaffe's Contacts with FBY Subsequent to
/ ; ; Expulsion From Moscow, October, 1865
' On December 2, 1965, daffe advised agents of J47 }
the New j¥York Office of the FRI that he was notified.of his bis bbe
expulsha from Russia in October, 1965, by Leoni@Zanyatin, ant

number gne man in the Press Department of the Soviet Foreign

Ministry. During fis stay in Moscow he had'contact with
‘Zamyatin and Bovis/Pyadyshayv,_ number two man in the Press
Department; PedorA Se Gmenoy., . _nuniber, three man in the Press

4 Departwent ; Fed or, Fecorenke, number four man in the Press
Department; aid Anatoli Kachev, number five man in the Press
epartment of the Soviet Foreign Ministry. Ali of these

people were friendly to Jaffe and somewhat apologetic con~

cerning : ithe fact that he was being expelied from the Soviet

Union. iThis was particularly true of Kachev, who told Jaffe

that he jhoped to be able to see him in New York City sometime

in the future,

Fedor - stepanoviel Petowenko has been Co.
réported as connected with the
‘Soviet Committee of Information (KI).

.Ppeported as connected with the

Leonid | MitrotanoviciZanyatin has beer
A EER. ¥
Soviet Ministry of Interna] Affairs (MVD) @

Le mrentnpieione wane tet

According to Jaffe, Kachev also told him not to
be concérned about his expulsion and that, Af there were any~
thing tHe Soviets could do for Jaffe, OlegyKeiugin i was info liza.
Washington B.C. Jaffe said he is acquainted with Kalugin and

knew Kolugin-@ién he was the number three man in the Press Depart-
ment of ;jthe Soviet Foreign Ministry, after Kalugin's return ts
Russia from his previous assignment in New York City and prior

to his present assignment at the Soviet “Eiibassy in Washington, C_
D.C. Prior + to his present assignment in Washington, 0.C.,

Kalugin ‘transferred from the Press Department of the Soviet

Foreign Ministry to Radio Moscow in the American Department

Jaffe said Kalugin is very Americanized in his outlook and

i cil to be a very talkative individual.

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SAMUEL, ADASON JAFVE 7 i

U-Satfe also advised on December 2, 1965, that he
knows Vadim EvgenievichdGojovancov, an exchanee’ student
studying at Stanford Unitersity, Palo Alto,-California,:
Kalugin and Golovanov are Bequainted with each other because 4.
of their journalistic backgrounds and assignments in the
journalism field in Russia, Jaffe said Golovanov formerly
was a Radio Moscow correspondent usually assigned | to interview
_ prominent American citizens visiting Russia. ; -
LALEL he _
- During interview of Deceriber 2, 1955, Jaffe also
furnished information on several other Soviet nationals. He
said he had seen Viadimir P Pugustoy briefly in Moscow since
Suslov returned to Russia, and-Jaffe indicated Susiov is now C.
Andrei GromyKo' S chief advisor. Jaffe stated Viadinir F._
Yetrovsxiy and his wife, Mira, also were employed in. Gromyko's
otfice when they were in_ Russias... According to Jaffe, Petrovskiy
and his wife attended Jaffe's: recaption at the American Embassy,
Moscow following his marriage, two and a half years ago.
te, ff ont ee
. Jaffe LV Sank Thogradayy Wy 6: “Was formerly _ .
- employed on the Staff of the’ United Nati®e “Secretariat, was
a good friend of his and was one of three individuals who
Stcod up for him at the time of his marriage in Russia. The (/d
other two were Stewart Ramsey of McGraw-Hill, Incorporated, Kose Pa

bP and MartipyPaige, of the - je -“Yondon Daily Express." Since Vinogradov

oo returned to Russia in February, 1965, he has been inaccessible
to Jaffe, Vinogradov is assigned to the Foreign Ministry in_ a
i

ory

N

Moscow and Jaffe has heard that while in the United States, .
‘Vinogradov was running around with an Indian girl who was the
wife of U=Thant's Military Advisor, Jaffe said this allegedly
is the reason Vinogradov was recalled to Russia.

Jaffe said Igot(Chechetkin’ is now in charge of the Co
United Nations Information Bureau in Moscow. - Jaffe said he
has not seen Vladimir _I,~Bogachev, since his return to the United .-
States, although he is well acquainted with Bogachev. Jaffe
said Vadim; RBogoslovski is employed by the Central Committee of
the Communist Party of the Soviet| Union in a position in which
he is supposed to have no contact with foreigners,

) LSS ct.

, "SECRET - p ,

jorNW.88326_Docld:32989704 Page 291
2 wns. oR Feet

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SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE

\ Jaffe also advised he became acquainted with
Sl )o Andrei nyittskov when Itskov was the number three man in
f.~ 7 the Pre ss Départment of the Soviet Foreign Ministry in
. Moscow. Jaffe -recaiied Itskov did not like his assignment
' . and was eventually transfered to "Iuavestia" prior to his
! assignment in Washington, D.C. . ;

Jaffe said he became acquainted with Oleg M.

. Sokolov jin Washington, D.C., in connection with his occupa-

tion as a televisicn news correspondent, ‘Jaffe said he
. was in contact with Sckolov and Itskov in January, 1964, in C
j connection with his assignment es ABC correspondent in Moscow
and the contact was a matter of maintaining his contacts
among Soviet nationals for professionai reasons, He was unable
to recall. specific matters of conversation during his 1964
contact.

. Gn tee advised on January 22, 1964,
that he learned from Oleg M. Sokeolov,.
Attache, Press Department, Soviet
Embassy, Washington, D.C,, that
‘Sokolov had been contacted on that
date by Sam Jaffe, who had just
arrived in Washington, D.(., and
‘planned to stay there until January 24,
1964, Jaffe wanted to get together
for a-drink with Sokolov and agreed to
‘meet him that evening. Jaffe suggested
. that Sokolov invite Andrei Nikolaevich
as ' '[tskov,, "Izvestia"' correspondent at
‘Washington, D.C., to join them and

‘Jaffe would bring another person. _

According to. WF-T-1, Jaffe seemed to
. : know Itskov very well and said he had .
. given Itskov the names of a couple |

coviirthardbeall vemasanrewe casera

of persons to look _up when Itskov came
to Washington, D.C.)

On September 18, 1968, Jaffe advised agents of
the New York Office of the FBI that he was recalled from his /T
assignment as correspondent for ABC in Hong Kong and would be
reassigned as a general correspondent in either New York cr _
Washington, D.C. He advised that while in Hong Kong he associated
with both Russian and Chinese individuals, He said he also was
acquainted with the FBI and CIA representative in Hong Kong.

SECRET
21

NW 88326 Dochd:325989704 Page 292
inom nec


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warty - oof : ee . . ae 4
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SECRET
SANUEL ADASON JAFFE : ee eg ee
ep as He stated he and his wife visited the Sovict |
.- Ship “Bikal" on four or five occasions while it was in ,

Pe Hong Kong-and they entertained two Russian engineers, F..— ee
Gouriev. and Pavel} Dmitriev con one eceasion in their home
Sours HDadtriey o B_their home —

after having met them aboard the Russian ship.

. \

Jaffe also advised that he and BriaitSievin,
Chief of the Special Branch, Hong Kong Police, never saw
éyé-to-cye, He said TediSavan of British Intelligence, | :
Special, Branch, Hong Kone mentioned to Jaffe that Jaffe was

--BPetng recaited by ABC for security reasons. Jaffe indicated

he was unable to understand why ABC had recalled him from
Hong Kong. Tt . . ; Lo

/ On September 17, 1968, Jaffe advised he probably
would be assigned to Washington, D.C., and would depart for ;
Washington the latter part of the week. He said that while C

in Washington, D.C., during the week of September 9, 1968, he
contacted Oleg Kalugin and Viadimix/Bogachev. fitEl© pie
ve On November 14, 1968, Jaffe approached sone
agents of the Washington Field Office who were ‘conducting a
surveillance in the area of ‘his ‘residence (but not on Jaffe)
and indicated he would like to have contact with the FBI in CU
Washington, D.C., in the same manner as he had previously
had contact in New York. He indicated he was in contact with
Soviets in Washington, D.C., and would report on them.

On February 5, 1969, Jaffe telephonically con~
.tacted an egent of the New York Office and advised that ARC
. _Was in recdpt of two copies of a book entitled “America's
*»Unelected Rulers of the Council of-Foreign Relations", written
- by Phoebe/Greene\Courtney of New Orleans, Lousiana. According
to Jaffe, this book. lists a number of people who are members
of the Council on Foreign Relations who have subversive back~
grounds, Jaffe is ene of the individuals listed in this book.
According to Jake, another section accuses Jaffe of being a
member of the American League for Peace and Democracy. Jaffe
indicated he is quite incensed over. the information contained
in this beck-concerning him and he connected the information
in the book with his recent recall from Hong Kong by APC. Jaffe
Said he has never been a member of the American League for Peace:
and Democracy; however, he has been a member for many years of
the Council on Foreign Relations. Jaffe said he understands
that Courtney and her husband reside in New Orleans and are +
Considered to be ‘erratic individuals in the area of anti-Communis*
activity. om

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22
NW 88326 Dochd:32589704 Page 293


SECRET. f '

SANUET, ADASON JAFFE SO

.. Jaffe also advised that he has been in contact C . ‘
with Boris Gr-Styelaikov,. Pravda correspondent in
yashington, D.C. > a
ee, a hee g

Qu sg 182
Le

id:32989704 Page 294


would return to Now York and then to California. Jaffe

. contacted Jaffe in response to apeicr request by Jaffe,

NW 68326 Docid:32989704 Page 295

ee

SAMUEL ADASON JAFYE 7 re ee

Vi. Jaffe's Contacts with Soviet 's Since His
Expuision From the USSR |
. ee H

WF Ted, advised that on January 16, 1966, Sam
Jaffe contacted Oleg D. Kalugin and indicated he had been
trying to get in touch with Kalugin for two days. He said
he was in Washington, D.C,, in ‘connection with « a breakfast :
with Secretary ef State Dean Rusk, but that Rusk's assistant,
George Ball, wa substituting for him. Jaffe indicated he .

suggested that he and Kalugin have Lunch together, and
asked Kalugin how the pros pects leoked for ABC to again get
representation in Russia, Kalugin sugges ed that they
discuss. the matter at dunch.

Jaffe told Kalugin he returned from Moscoy and is now assigned
to Washington, D.C, They agreed to get together for dunch on
October 8, 1968,

“WF T-1 advised that on octobbr 7, 1968, Kalugin ;

chy & Db

WF T-1 advised thatvon Noweuber 29, 1968, Sam
Jaffe invited | Yaiontin M./Kamenev to haveja drink after work,

Kamenev-, “déctined, but it was agreed that they get together

for lunch the following week.

‘ WF T+~1 advised that on December, her, 9/1968, Jaffe
attempted . unsuccessfully to contact Mikhail Ke’ Potonik, but SS

indicated he would attempt. to contact “Him agains” Kw Se oe
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"=~ SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE . .

_ VII. FBI Interviews of Jaffe in March, 1869 ©

voluntarily appeared for interviews at the Washingts

a At the reque est Wa Specia 21 Agent, Jaffe LJ
Field Office of the FBI on March 20, 21, and 27; “1966,

arch 20, 196s iL a |

‘At the inception of the interview on March 20,
- 1989, Jaffe was advised that it was realized he had been in
contact with FBI Agents in New York since 1958, and had
‘furnished information concerning his contacts with Soviet
nationals He was advised that interviewing agents were
interested in his contacts with Soviet nationals in Russia .
_ am _oin the United States, and since he had not been fully . S
= _debriszed concerning his tours of duty in Moscow and Hong Kong
interviewing agents Gesired to obtain his comments concerning. .
these assignments including his comments concerning his relation~-
ship with "Slava" in Moscow, which he previously reported to
the FBI in 1963. His commentS concerning contacts with Soviets
Since his return from Hong Kong were also solicited.

SECRET -
, ; 25 ;

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NW 88326 Dochd:32969704 Page 796
|S

. ‘
“io _ . S

y vyathésiav{Kiselov, Vyachesiav¢Kisloy)
c| . ~
bone gaffe was requested to recount the-circumstances
under which he met "Sava," He stated he met "Stava" through

_,with APN, but later he learned "Slava" was connected with KGB.

anything important at the briefings. Jaffe continued: "This

understand,

" would see "Slava" on the average of once every two or two and

_denly appeared weaving in front of my car. J hit the guy. I

Ast
sh

SECRET
- SAMUEL _ADASON JAEFE I oo

‘Association with KGB Contact "Slava"

‘(Vyacheslav Aleksandrovich Kuskov,: aka
Vyacheslav AleksandrovichAHislyuk, - Po SII

yurs> ‘edorev, an employee of Novosti Press Agency (APH).
Initiethy—Jaffe was. led te belisve "Slava" aiso was connected

Jaffe continued: “What specifically he ('Slava')
did, I don't know, but he was contacting foreigners, He was
interested in what went-on at American Embassy briefings I
would string him ‘along. I would meet him usunliy at a restau=
rant. He was a Yeal- ‘hawk, a real Stalinist ~ Khrushchev was
wrong, China was right - real oldeguard Stalinist, Whenever
there was anything of any importance regarding Soviet-American
relations he would ask, ‘what did they say at the briefings?!"

Jaffe indicated he told "Slava" he did not learn
was basically the relationship. The ofy. thing he asked me
for was 'What is the thinking at the Embassy? What did the
Ambassader have to say at the briefing?! I got the impression
he had other sources because he would say, ‘This isn't what I

In answer to a specific question, Jaffe said he

one half weeks, He continued: "I have met his wife. She was
formerly KGB."" Jaffe indicated he learned from "Slava" that
his wife had been with KGB and was retired.

Jo anche Nines ha JA mated ts Ante nt menenet demand diate hte dine ais hee dubai Ss i te ame Mens tone

Jaffe indicated he subsequently met "Slava'’s"
boss following an automobile accident in which he hit a
pedestrian in Moscow.,. He had had a couple of drinks, and was
driving an employee to_ the airport when a Russian male sud-~

a

thought he was dead. I got out of the car, He was unconscious."
Jaffe indicated the police appeared as did a "Mobile Lab" and a
erowd of people. Jaffe pave a Statement and was told everything
was all right; however, it was necessary for him to go to the

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i NW 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 297 — ;


' SECRET
SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE cee ee vee ee a

police station. At the station, Jaffe initially was led to
believe there wes no problen, until an assistant traffic
chief of police appeared, "This man spotted me" and he was
- required te take a sobriety test, daffe stated he passed Cj
the test although there was a trace of aleshot in his systen,
Jaffe was permitted to leave, but Later was required to return
. te the police station and "they said it was decided to press
pS charges. " .

- Jaffe said he reported the matter to the 7
American Embassy and récéived conflicting advice, "Some
said shut up because rea “you push them" it might lead to ;
serious trouble, "Others said scream like heii because they
have never convicted an American cerrespondent." Jaffe
decided to take the dovish" position. a

Jaffe continued: "At this point ‘Slava! found
out about it. He came to see me and said it was very, very
“gerious." A Little later, Jaffe and his wife had prepared to
Teave on vacation but at the last minute he was told he could .
not obtain an exit visa: until the automobile accident had been
cleared up, Jaffe then got a cali from “Slava"! who "Said he @
would like me to meet a guy. This man - I think I could
identify - very young, very tough, aggressive guy, good looking,
in 30's, ‘Slava! said it was his chief and he just wanted to
meet me." initially the conversation was _guite general, with
thoushts about the cated Union. Toward the end of the meeting,
. "Slava" mentioned Jaffe's automobile accident problem, and asked
“"what do you think we can do about it?" Then the two Soviets
convers ed in Russian, after which Jaffe was told "don't worry."
Later, at the advice of Kamenév, Jaffe's translator,
Jaffe visited the injured Soviet at a hospital, and "brought
him sone booze," Jaffe continued: "They found out about this
and the police were furious," insinuating that Jaffe was trying
to influence the victim, A month passed, and still Jaffe did
not receive an exit visa, Then "Slava" called and requested 4 G

meeting. They met in a park in Moscow. "Slava" showed Jaffe
a piece of paper concerning the police charges, and tore it up
in Jaffe's presence, Jaffe asked "Slava" what "Slava" wanted
from him and "Slava" replied: "Forget.sbout it, The case is
‘Closed, You have to make a financial settlement." Thereafter,
Jaffe met the victim's wife, prid her 100 or 200 rubles, and
she signed a statement releasing Jaffe from all other claims,

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~ 27

NW 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 298


_NW 88326 Docid:32989704 Page 299 7

ESET ah Ca ea aR VARI TO NTR RTE ORT OT OR OT

anything to do with Ehrashchev?" dJaife stated only then did

correspondent for the "London Evening News", also had the
. i=)

SECRET -
- SAMUEL ADASON JAVER * |

e

‘Jaffe's "Exclusive" Regarding Khrushchev Ouster
ore

i

Jaffe continued: "Khrushchev was ousted after
this, '‘Slavat called me and said: 'A friend of yours is
out = somebody that Tikes_ you and you Jike,'" Jaffe continued:
"ZT said, why are you telling me this. He said I thought you
should be the first cone to know. " i .

Jaffe said he was afraid to release this story
without verification, fearing it might be some sort of pro-
vocation, He attempted to verify the story thought American ‘
Embassy personnel. "They said we Know something is going on;"
however, Jaffe got the impression they were notaware of the
actual story. Jaffe then contacted a girl who worked for APN
named Lyudmila (last name unknown) and asked if she was aware
that an important story was breaking. She asked "Does it have.

she confirm the story. Jaffe also stated that Victor(Lowis, a

: ° . a
"exclusive" on-the Khrushchev custer. (WF T-~2 has identified ° —
Vitaliy Yevgenievich/imy, ake Vitaliy. Yevgeniyevich ht Gouls, .

Vitior, ‘aehLouis, a correspondent, married to an English girl,
as-an agent, ofthe Directorate of Moscow, KGB).

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28

> of
escent

S NW 88326 Dochd:325969704 Page 300

SECRET

. t
“9 pee s :
a , ed ce
*

SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE “+

Expulsion of Jaffe from Soviet Union

/ . ’ Jaffe advised that after receiving the
"exclusive" from "Slava" concerning the Khrushchev ouster,
he continued to meet with "Slava" "on and of fF" until
Jaffe was expelled from the Soviet Union in October, 1965,
In explaining the expulsion, Jaffe said that without .
advising him, John Scali of the American Broadcasting :
Company (ABC) wrote a story which Jaffe thinks was a "trial 4

‘baioon". intimating that Leonid Brezhnev and Aleksei Kosygin
.. were about to be ousted. Jaffe got a call from ABC in New
York asking what he thought about Scali's story. Jaffe stated
he did not believe the story was true and he asked "Slava" for
, his opinion. "Slava" indicated that although he would like
to see it happen, he did not believe it would occur "because
they were too new't as Soviet Heads of State, Jaffe continued:
"The next morning, ° ‘HenryAShapiro called me, asking why I had Kote!
written such a story, t Jaffe denied knowing anything about itt’
He explained that it was later that he learned that the story !
_ had been written by John Scali. (WF T-2 has identified Shapiro /
and his wife, Lyudmila} Nikolayeviia Shapiro, as KGB agents. 2 ‘ ;

At the time Scali's story broke, Jaffe and his
wife were in the process of packing in preparation for their ;
departure from Russia for:-Hong Kong and Jaffe's ABC successor - - Ko
in Moscow already had been named. The first indication Jaffe
‘received of his expulsion was a call from ABC in New York asking
what Jaffe tsi ‘done to cause the Soviets to recali the visa for
Jaffe's sucessor, Jaffe said he Fopitede "Did you ever think

it could be John Scali's story?" ~"
Later Jaffe was called into the Soviet Foreign

Office and told he had to leave the Soviet Union in ten days ;
and that the ABC office in Moscow was being closed, Jaffe i
said he inquired: "Are you holding this (story) against me?" € i
Jaffe was told that the Soviets were not, and that "we know
“exactly what you said about us for four years." Jaffe indicated
this was the first indication he had that the Soviets had tech~
nica] coverage_on him. Jaffe said he did not want to leave the
Soviet Union under these conditions. .He said the Soviets told
him, "We are not helding this against you but it has to be."

i Jaffe was told not to worry about the deadline for his departure

‘ and that he could get additional time, Jaffe also was fold he

__ Would be able to return to Russia. He continued: "After that,

, everything went smoothly. They only opened one box at the Customs
Office. No problems at all. 1 Con't recall that I saw Slava
again" (after his expulsion was announced).

.

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29

SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE

a

NW 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 301

"Slava't first visited Jaffe's residence,

é

SECRET

: ., Jaffe was asked how he was placed in contact
with "Slava". He replied he was introduced to "Slava"! by
Yuri Fedorov. He continued: "ZT was dating a Russian girl
and this girl got herself in trouble." Jaffe then stated:
"She came to me and said that they had found out she was
Seeing an American and they were going to put this\im_the
Soviet press. Fedorov said-they will print your name and it
will, be very embarrassing." Jaffe said Fedorov then said,
"J think I know someone who can help you." Jaffe indicated
that Fedorov placed him in contact with "Slava", and "there
WAS no article. It was his way of meeting me.” Jaffe said
he never saw the girl after that, and understood she was
sent to Siberia, - .

: In discussing his association with "Slava",
Jaffe stated: "At one point when he was at my house he told

me that he thought I was in CIA.. _Apparentdy - -he knew (eyery~ i
thing. When I first got to Russia I was tailed day atid night”
for two months - two guys and a girl. 'Slavat said when I

came over with Barbara Powers (wife of U~2 pilot Francis Gary
Powers) and was so close to her, they thought I was with CIA

and was her advisor."

Jaffe stated he first met "Slava" at a restaurant

in Moscow and it was not for six or seven months. _ from . then. “that

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300


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SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE _

eee woe fee eee ee pentane ee senna nee pro fe ee me ee ee ee atte meee

Possible Current KGB Approach to Jaffe by

Boris’ Sedov ; ‘
PO — [Kitdt sae: i
/ On March 20, 1989, Jaffe advised that yesterday i

(larch 19, 1969) he received a call from Boris N.Sedov, i
‘Soviet Embassy Press Department, whom Jaffe has seen a few | j
times recently. Jaffe stated: “Sedov said" was thumbing
through cur photograph files and found a poture of you taken
in Red Square. You were interviewing a Russian." Jaffe said ;
. Sedov indicated he thought Jaffe might want the photograph and j}
. an offer was made that they get together for lunch soon. In i

, vesponse to inquiry, Jaffe stated Sedov's comments “sounded
funny to me."

i no, (Sedov has been reported to have been a KGB officer.)

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31

NW 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 302

ee mews ie © aa NEN ss Oey teen ewes he ® emitter te Whe dane tmamrimmer var tance hathetenmenalvetnma beihaee ervmehmenimasiien fener vs vin Sam ceri met


a

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SECRET

SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE

P’/ Possible KGB Approach to Jaffe in New York
H

bf

<
f [ pesie St . Jaffe stated that one man whom he met in New York
prior % to, his Moscow assignment whom he never saw again was
Vladimir,"Barkovski, a Soviet Consular Officer. daffe continued:
"He asked” mS to de some work. JI had lunch with him in Sardits
Restaurant. Barkovski said, ‘When Soviet journalists come
over to this country they don't know the Anierican political

- System. Would you (Jaffe) write out a Icng brief which would

help thena'™ Jaffe stated he told Barkovski: "I don't think
‘I could to that. I would have to register as an agent,"
Jaffe continued: "He got panicky and said, ‘we will pay you
well, are Ny 6 EY :

po
De
In discussing his Soviet cont acts, Jaffe also
stated:,-"Another man who squired me around in Moscow was
Nikolay."Kalinin, i knew him:very well. He was assigned to (.
“wes ~The Test XY heard, he waS in Vienna as Press OFFS cere

. SECRET
32

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SAMUEL ADASON JARI

weer ee as a wee ee me

is in Russia. -

Ja ffe's Dating of Foréign Nationals i3

/ _ gaffe was asked if he dated any other Soviet

' girls, He replied he dated about three Russian girls. He
continued: "The first two or three months that-I moved into
an apartment at about 2:00 a,m., there was a knock on the

"

door and I opened it and here was a very attractive blond, &

looking for some Arab, She was loaded. She said, ‘please
let me use your John.' The next. _ thing’ ‘I knew she had the
bathroom ¢ door locked, When I got the door open, she was

; undressed. ‘I got her dressed and sat up with her ali night."

through whom KGB arranged for him to meet "Slaeva'' was "a sete

Jafte: then stated that he realized the girl é .

' up." He continued: ny knew Fedorov before. There is no
question he is with KGB and an APN representative.

Jaffe said he was "never’ intimate. in a place
where they (KGB) could photograph, I had a small apartment
.and looked everywhere for cameras." . .

Jaffo advised that another Soviet girl whom he
dated was Tania (last name unknown), who spoke excellent
English. He continued: "After I was married, she met ny
wife and said, ‘you will never keep him. He is-mine.'" Jaffe

said he thinks this gixt was connected with KGB, He said_she
was allegediy a student at Moscow University and went out’ with
‘foreigners, Jaffe concluded: "After I met‘! Slava’, he teld

‘me to stay away from her and I did.!.

7 Jaffe was asked-if he dated any other foreign
.nationals. He stated: "I dated a Finnish girl who was
studying ballet at the Bolshoi Theater - the prima ballerina
of the Helsinki Ballet. Company," who was of Russian origin,
Jaffe continued: "I.teok out the Second Sec¥etary of the

Danish Embassy for a long. time, She later transferred, She
wanted to get married," .

Jaffe stated he did net suspect that any of the
non-Russian girls whom he dated were connected with KGB, He

indicated that he met these girls at the American House Club 7

by chance and he does not believe the associations were KGB
inspired, Jaffe also stated: "Another girl I dated for quite
awhile was a beatnik type." He continued: "My. ene? before
‘we were married, dated a Russian, allegedly a student He
tried to set her up but she pulled out because she was working
for the American Embassy." .

. SECRET
33

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C

6

fy

NW 88326 Docld: 32989704 Page 305

SANUEL ADASON JAFFE

“continued: "He (‘Slava’) would say 'They talk to some of the
jcorrespondents, ' I would say 'I never have any eccasion, because ©

List any business or political groups visitng Russia in which
"Slava" expressed an interest, Jaffe mentioned the Time, Incor-

‘ International Group.

-answer in the affirmative or would indicate he might cover such

these people." Jaf® continued: "He consulted me about several

. 7 : SECRET

“Infornat jon Requested by "Siava™
. - “ { 7”
f . In response to inquiries, Jaffe stated "Slava
was especially interested in important current events such.
as "the Cuban crisis + things like that ~ what our (U.S, )
reactions would be," dJaf2 also stated: “He would ask me -
about some guy" at the American Embassy, such as Dick Gabey . :
and Manuel Oliver." Jaffe indicated that his'responses woud _
be that he did not get.close to these people or he only had a
‘drink with them but did not / learn anything significant, Sette

iwith radio (ABC) you den't go inte depth!"

Jaffe also stated: “He was also very much interested
in the Time, Incorporated group that came over there (Russia).
What do they say. What do they talk about." dJatfe stated: "I -
said they are lIecking inte expanding trade." Jaffe was asked to

porated businessmen group, the: Rockefeller visit and a Business:

Jaffe was asked why KGB would have considered hin
& good contact or recruited agent, He replied "I don't know’
why they would consider me a good contact or recruited agent,
because there was nothing I could furnish them." He continued:
"J could see why they thought I was So interesting I figure
they wanted sonething in the future

Jaffe said “Slavat! would ask him if he was aware
of or expected to be with a particular group and Jaffe would

a@ group; however, he would tell "Slava", "I have no entree to

people over there, My answer always was, ’I know the guy. I t.
had a drink with him but I didn't get close.’ I said, ‘I have

no real reason.'’" Jaffe indicated that he merely furnished ‘
"Slava" his opinions concerning matters of interest t "Siava,"

Jaffe concluded that "Slava'! made no arrangements to recontact

him after his expulsion from the Soviet Union, He stated: "i

never saw this man since." Jaffe stated he saw two Soviet engineers
aboard a Soviet ship in Heng Kong and had them to Junch at his
residence; however, he initiated these coracts himself,

° SECRET
34

SECRET
SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE — |

March 21, 1969

Fae wtifications:-- of Soviet Contacts
/ cst ERR a stant aaa

numerous photographs of Soviet nationals and comment

‘ ' On March 21, 1969, when requested to review a

concerning his recollections of them, Jaffe stated he

has a very pocr recollection of names of individuals;

however, he has a very good reccilsetion of faces of individusais
he has met. Jaffe made the following comments concerning the

first group, of photographs displaye :d to him: Jy site

1. Viadinir Ivanovich \nogachev! —KPN correspondent .f
TAREE VERON

i

4 . . .

| - Bogachev has been veported as connected “ye .
' with Soviet Military Intelligence {s GRU). °

. 2, Viadimir Borisovich Barkovski: The Soviet
_national who approached Jaffe with a request of Jaffe to
write an analysis of the American political scene, Subsequently,
when Shown a group of photographs of Soviet nationals identified
by WF T-~2 as officers of the KGB, including photographs of
Barkovski and his wife, Jaffe again identified Barkovski and
also, indicated he recognized his: wife,

WE T+2. identified Barkovski as a . KGB officer ,
“who. was KGB Resident in the United States in
the late 1950's; in 1962 was Chief of the ‘
. First (Amex ican) Department of the Firs
. Chief. Directorate (FCD), KGB; and in 1963
. _waS appointed Deputy Chief of the newly
created: Scientific - Technical Directorate,
.FCD, KGB.

looks familiar.

WF T-2 thought he had seen this individual,
and he may have been an officer of the FCD,

_ KGB. He was aware there was a Colonel
Bessmertnykh who until —1862, worked in the
FCD,. KGB,

When shown a photograph of this individual, Lo

SECRET
35

NW 68326 Docid:32989704 Page 306

ot

ett

Rae
. . . see
5. Alcksands Aleksandrovicilresonerenyktts Face C—

pyeymegnee n*!

Nprreunecegments prac non

jee gat nA SORE PIRT ISS erprInnnenatenttninencmsn teremammiremetemesterine w¢
ee nek at te ted tu be te ke oe

ae cain pulatinltasy, tint tari Serentetnt lite bee

an,

:


: SECRET |
SAMUEL ADASON JAEVE " ue
° - y + hye fs jay

4. Vadin Aleksandrovich Bogoslovs ki: Soviet
who was with Unitéd Nations (UN) Secretary U-Thant when
/U-Thant visited Moscow the first time. This Soviet studied
‘at the Communist Party (CP) Central Committee school, Jaffe
stated he did not know whether or not this individual was .
connected with the KGB, . . use

5. Igor Dmitrievich. Bubnovi | Jaffe thinks (
. this Soviet is now in Washington, D.! Ge. Jaffe thinks he may
be connected with KGB,

_ pi SSE
6. Ivan BF, ukanov: Jaffe stated he has seen
this individual, ‘pfobabiy either in Washington, D.C, or in (
New York; however, he has not had close contact with hin.
re ~
“UBukanov has been reported as connected CL
with ‘KGB. puss . :

7 Nikolai Ivanovich‘|Buroy: Jaffe saw him Co.
in Moscow, and he thinks he is connected with KGB, .
fied -

8. Igox_ vasilevich7Chechetkin: ‘Jaffe knew
him at the Soviet Delegation to the UN in New_York City and x
also saw him in Moscow at a Kremlin reception; _however, he
‘never had social contact with him and didnot. _aSs8ociste close
with him. This individual never "approached" Jaffe,

- Chechetkin has been reported as connected 0,
with KGB and with MVD. Ee . ‘ ,
fia
9. Nuri Nikolaevich. ‘Chernyakov: Consular Officer
in Washington, D.C. (Jaffe did not récognize photographs of
several other Soviet nationals with surname of Chernikov or
Chernyakov,. ) : pussle |

10. Aleksandr Mikhaylovich: Sypruzhinin: Radio
Moscow employee very” Yuch Concerned with Soviet-American Co
relations in the radio-television fields. He appears to pe
Sincerely concerned with radio and television exchanges,
currently is back in Moscow,

Druzhinin has been reported as connected CU
‘with KGB,

SESS ERE AERA acerenernnmne sneer nen a

€
“ sneer tt me
a albbAbasbesencinlinnutietmsiodiey mnertiaiercatiate sAithad

cette

mew

" SECRET
36

wren tee

NW 60326 Dochd:32999704 Page 307
FRENDS USI EO


cannot recali-where he might have seen them.

e | SECRET @

ea

SAMUEL ADASON JARTE “gus wt
11. Konstantin Grigorevich” Fedoseev: Employed C

- as counselor at SévIét Delegation to UN, New, York City.

Jaffe described him as a nice Little men who did not speak
good English. His wife, who spoke excellent English, is
very close te the wife of Viadimir Barkovski. On one occasion,
Jaffe took Fedoseev to the Pross Club, Kus (ge cae
os Sra

Vig Vadin, Yeveenyevich/Gotovan ov: Jaffe stated
he and his wife wéefe very. fond of Golovanov, an employee of
Radio Moscow who formerly attended Stanford University, His
wife previously was at "M,K.U," Jaffe stated Golovanov and
his wife were "one of the few Russians who had us to his apart<(1

at

ment, Very decent... A young man who I think could be swayed.
Wants to,understand Americans, Gave me tape of Russian music
and I gave him tapes of American music. -I do not think he was
KGB." (Jaffe indicated he feels he can spot CIA officers,

FBI agents, and KGB employees. )

_. Jaffe stated Golovanov worked in the American
Department of Radio Moscow, interviewing American personalities
coming to Russia for Radic Moscow radio programs, .He tried to

- obtain an assignment in the U.S. According to Jaffe, he and

his wife residal in a "“"yoom and a haif apartment" with his grand
mother. gt
- . fit 3 . : ‘
33° Nikolay/tolun; Pavel Tositovich Golub; Filipp a
Andreevicité tontar: Their faces are familiar; however, Jafie :

f “an
Gontar has peen reported as connected with KGB, we

Vedat

14, Andrey Nikolayevien“itskov: <satte thinks

(SHUN) in New_York. City, Jaffe met and talked to him, and
possibly saw him at a party; however, Jaffe was not a close

contact, ; so.
seen this individual ey S

Headquarters, Moscow,
. ae

this Soviet was connhéctéd With the “Soviet Mission to the UN ‘Ss

WF T-2 reported he ha
in the-1960's at KGB
os oe

15, Oleg Danilovict’ Kalugin: - Jaffe described this
Soviet as a "very sharp, bright young mn" who is "very resent~
ful of me," Jaffe stated: "I don't think he likes me and I
don't like him. I am told he is going back (to Russia),." Jafief)
also stated: "He is the man who had my case when I had the
automobile accident. Jf KGB was going to employ a young man,
this is the type I think they would hire." Jaffe said ‘he’ ‘thinks _
Kalugin once attended Columbia University in New_York City.

. SECRET
“37 . ‘

4 NW 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 308


yom
18. Riko lay. W ikolayevich, ‘arev: Jaffe indicated Ay
he was connected with "Pr a" ox "Jzvestia." Jaffe stated :

in that he is a

he is "very much like ‘Slava! (Suskov)"
"very, very hard Liner" in his politic#1 discussions; however
daffe does not think Kerev is connectéd with KGB. He thinks
he is connected with vadie and teleyision in Moscow.

y Resi!” ¢ Co
47, Boris Senenovich*Alvanov: “Jaffe "only saw

him in New York k, bw Hid no close coiftact with him.
aise

ivanov has peen reported as connected with KGB,

“al I) 60 é .
18, Nikolai Sergeevich/ ‘Rolinin: “Jaffe thinks this C
ind jividual is defititely connected with KGB,

~ Kalinin has been reported to have been {
connected with KGB and with MVD,
Ve Aibbe he
19,3. Wilkhail. Averkievic hy Kharlanov Jaffe said

he heard from Jim ‘Hagerty, former White, House Press Officer,

that this individual was head of the Central Committee of

Radio and Television until the Khrushchev ouster and now has ;

only some type of wenial job. Jaffe heard he was very close C5

to Khrushchev, but was never seen after Khrushchev's ouster.

Jaife algo stated: "I got a lot of cooperation with this i

man, EF don't think he is KGB, but a member of Central Committee, }

I don't think KGB would have a man in that kind of job. je i

knew Hagerty very well when Hagerty was Press Secretary," “Ja afie
i
q
!

stated he "got more things because of this man" than through”
any other Soviet nationale

Kharlamov has been reported as connected with MVD, [

man at the SMUN, “New “York City. : - :

{
SSS
>. nag ; : |
20. Viadilev _Vasilevich’ ‘Klgkov: Jaffe saw this ‘er ant

. . 9 }
Klokov—has been reported as connected ae) ao
with. KGB,. . foie us
21. Stanislav Nikolayevich’Kondrashov: Jaffe Fy
stated he has seen this Soviet "someplace"; but not in Moscow. Cc i
Koridrashov has been reported as connected
“with KGB, Cc i

~ SECRET
38

7 wellpage?

NW 88326 Docld: 132989704 Page 309

Rone yen mney . dee ET

SECRET -

SANULL ADASON JAFFE

; a woe ap al Sage en enn eee
22, Daniil Fedorovich* Keaminov: Jaffe said he knew

this individual but "EI can't tell you where or when." :When

told the Soviet's name, Jaffe identified him as editor of a

Soviet publication and said he travelled to the United States C .

with Khrushchev, Jaffe said he "ig extremely bright and very _

well versed in America and in international affairs in general."

Jaffe also stated he "followed the Communist line, but didn't

_ push it.” ; fos?

. -23,. Georgi Aleksandrovic! ‘Kuznetsov: Jaffe in~ i
dicated this is a ‘friendiy” Soviet who he thinks was stationed ( ‘.
in Washington, D.C. -

Kuznetsov has been reported as connected i Qe |

‘ 24, Evgeni. Yladinivovict“nttoshko: Peete stated
this individual formerly was a covrespondent in the United
States, and a friend of Kraminov. Jaffe described him as a Cc
"real hard 1iner™ and an American editor of "Pr avds" who died
of cancer,

_ Litoshko has been reported as connected C
: with, MVD. ci st
. fu

“95, - Pavel Pavlovich™bukyanov? "With KGB, I

met hin ‘once in Moscow and he said he waS going back to States. C
Met him previously in New York. I think he was KGB, Met him

at some party. Invited over to house for drink," Jaffe des-

eribed this Soviet as very sharp and deceptive.

“Lukyanov has been reported as connected
with KGB, . a
Vv fossa LSI

; 26, Aleksei Efremovich Nesterenko: Jaffe said
this individual was with the Soviet Foreign Ministry in_New
York. Jaffe met him in New York, and he thinks he met him a

. Couple of times in Moscow. .

Nesterenko has been reported__ “as “connected _
with KGB.

SECRET
39


SECRET sf

SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE

27, Viadinir Fedorovicn tetrovskiy: “Wieg@imir -
épetrovskiy. They came to our Wedding. “His wife is a red ~~

head, very attractive, very Sharp. Both speak excellent
English. He is with Foreign Ministry: one of advisors and ‘Ss
aides to Gronyko. They were to come to this country when we
went to Moscow, I liked him personally. He never inquired
about, anything, Socially quite nice. JI thought his wife

was a lot sharper than he.” 7

~~

‘Petrovs skiy has been reported as connected Co.

with. KGB. posse

28. Aleksei, “vakovlovicnPonovs “With Press
Department in Moscow. A first class S.0.B. The last I Ce
‘heard he is or was in Canada, Very sickiy man which might

have accounted for his disposition." .

Popov has been reported as connected
with MVD, SLES 7

22, Aleksandr siexoatavovsed Soper Jafie ‘

said this individual locks fa amiliar. Jaffe thinks he met
him in Washington, _D.C., rather than in Moscow.

. Py Sfe 04
30, Aleksandr Ios itovichtF Popov: "i have ‘seen

hin, Met him some places"
me ° P ue — Fase fa pad!

31. Gennadi Aykadovich{mienkets tAmewtoan
editor of'Tass.' Hard nose, “possibly “could be KGB. In New
‘York for Jong time. Gennedi/Shishkin. Lovely wife. Went |
out to Press Club together in New York; saw couple of times OC
at Press Club. He was over to my house when Jim Hagerty was |
‘there, Last I heard he flew over to Tokyo to open new Tass "|
office. Quite possibly, KGB, Met him first in Hey York. t

vse ee

32, Mikhail Nikolaevich*Smirnovskivr “tSoviet
Ambassador to England.- Mikhail> ‘Sgirnovskiy. Chief of American
Department. Would never come to myrapartment, A guy (who)
I think could be quite a moderate, Like him very much,"

0

Opie @
33. Oleg Mikhaylovich’ "Sokolov! “WHe is hera
(Washington,_ D.C.). Was here originally when I was in Moscow.
Sokolov is very sharp young man. I. think he had a couple of

trips (tours) in Washington, D.C. Wants to meet other

Kon ees " Jaffe indicated he thought he was connected with
SECRET
40

NW.88328 Docid:32989704 Page 311

rennet ee RR A ANTEATER PETE ATUL PON Nr

weceee ym an SSR CTT

os SDE res te Te ee 2


SECRET , |

SAMUEL ADASON JAF¥E
SAMUEL ADASOH J: wv
MELE

|

1

|

oxen "Have seen ( |
. : “4

|

‘ Sorokin has been reported as connected O
. with GRU. VU

nyse

"ay

/
34. Vadim 1 Viadiminowi.chp
him, but where, I ‘don't Know."

=

; 4A, Vahentin. hv*Sorokin: Jaffe indicated this wv

_ individual is asseciated with “ARNG Moscow and dafife has seen

him in Moscow, but not -in the United States. -

; .

356 Viktor} Mikhailovich?s fulshodrey; Jaffe im-
mediately recognised him by name and photograph and indicated

he has seen him on several occasions, and described him as i<
. &@ professional translator. Jaffe dees not think he is cone

a py te =,

nected with KGB. ; . fs Sse .

ne .

, 36, Viadimix Pevlovich4S8usloev: \ \_"Gromyko's advisor.
Very bright, very shar « Don't know - whether he is flexible orc

; a

Susiov has been identified by WF T-2 as a 2
ol. Soviet diplomat who is an operative —~
. rae contact of KGB. fuss © {) io
37. Timar_ Timofeevich’Timofcev: "Corves pondent. \
i know him. Ithink we met in the United States. This was the ~~~
man I first met. Very taken by him. Very bright. At one time
stood very high in-Soviet hierarchy. Came here(United States)
on Ehrushchev trip. No one quite knew what he did, but I was
told he stocd very high with Khrushchev and then someth ing , Hi
happened. Couldn' t find what happened to him." "

yor “

e

eR TTS SIMEON TATA NET OTP EY ERAN RH LETTE: OL MATE UE AR EITC EY bE

“es

y
38.. Nikolai Denyanovich Turkatenko: “"'Tass' core
respondent. Saw him in Moscow once or twice. Very Ivy League. ¢ {
Véry~sharp boy. Probably KGB plant of some type in Moscow, "
Jaffe indicated he may have had this individual to his residence

on one occasion. pussle
39. Gennadiy Vasilievich/vasilev: Jz atte indicated

he was associated with "Tass" in New York and ‘wa _. onee in-

volved in an automobile accident. Jaffe visited “nis house in {

the country outside New York City. Vasileyv got drunk, and
while escorting Jaffe from his residence, someone hit his car.
Jaffe continued: "Nice enough, quite meek. I don't think he
was KGB." . , : .

It has been reported that Vasilev may have 04
been of assistance to KGB.

| SECRET
NW 88326 Docid:32989704 Page 312 4l
Lo

SECRET ,

SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE
. 7
fuse
40, Yuri Nixolacvicnh finogradov: Jaffe recognized /V
this individual and expressed the opinion he was not associated
with EGR.

paste
41. Sergei nA Vishnevski: “Ny think I have seen
him some place." When told the name of this Soviet national, i
Jaffe stated: "I. knew a Vishnevski, a ‘Pravdea't correspondent.
.in New Yorl:. Took me aside one day. Quite liberal. I knew him
in New York and I think I saw him in Moscow."
re . “

(Vishnevski has been reported as ‘connected OQ.
with GRU. san! .

42. Mikhail 1.* “peak "RGB, Very, very clever f
“person. Jewish, hé claims. Lovely wife who doesn't speak
good English. He is in touch with intellectuals. He thought
-he was coming to the States once." .

Bruk has been reported as connected
with KGB. SEY . 4
fe a.

E

i

fe

|

: 43. Yuri _ Vladimirovich Fedorov: Jaffe indicated ¢
he knew: ‘this individual. fie
v

444 “Yalentin Mikhailovi ot Kittenevi” Jaffe indicated
he did not recognize this individual. and then. commented that }
“hé*iooks somewhat like the guy that i'Slava' introduced ‘to me ;
“as his boss;" however, the individual depicted in the photograph
appears to be somewhat older than "Slava' si boss.
fog S36 9 i
45. - AbranNepomn 1yashchi: “APN Novasti editor. ‘Het ° :

him first in New York, Told me he. would be of great help to me ;

wet tht Re

in Moscow - with one of top publications. I would say (he was)
KGB. Foreign editor. I thought he was evil, nasty."

_Nepomnyashchi has been reported as connected C

I thought (she was) KGB. _ Several ‘of my colleagues knew her,"
When told her name, Jafie said he knew her only as Lyudmila.

‘with MVD. fot ee pee

46. Lyudmila. Ye “Banova: "This is one that I

didn't meet. Hung out at ‘Metropole (Hotel) bar, She knew my (_ ;
girl friend. Shacked up. with_a, lot of American businessmen. :

SECRET

i
. ” | ; / _ | | |
|

MS ebdicre <tr

1d:32985704 Page 313

: .
” 4 * . 7 ¢ _
tt bey
: . . @

SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE

SECRET

47, Mikhail _KorneyevichPoloniky Jdaffe imnediately
recognized this jndividual by tame and photograph and stated’
j/Polonik started out as a. political officer at the SHUN, .New..
‘York City, and is now stationed in Washingtoh, DeC Ce. Jaffe saw
him at two receptions held at the Soviet Embassy, the “November
Revolution" and the "Armed Forces Day" reception. Jaffe
indicated he disiiked Polonik.

| . e
Polonik has been reported as connected

’ with EGE. a pS

j 48, Boris GeorgievichXStreinikov: Jaffe recognized
this individual as a neighbor who lives on the floor below

| Jaffe in a Washington, B.C. apartment building. Jaffe described

him as “very hard nosed" and stated_he worked "for 'Pravda't for

his first year here, I had Boris up for a party, but he never

reciprocated," Jaffe indicated he had contact with Strelnikov

to initiate an inquiry of the Soviets at the request of former

President Lyndon B. Johnson to ascertain why the Soviets had

not invited Johnson to visit the Soviet Union,

. Strelnikov has been reported as (
; connected with MGB (Soviet Ministry
for State Security).
49, Georgi Aleksandrovich ‘Zhukov: Jaffe commented:
"TY would call him an opportunist. He is a leading (Soviet) “p
writer, the Walter Lippmann or Walter Winchell] of Russia. A
journalist of 'Pravda'; chief hatchetman. I met him on several
. occasions, talked to him. Tough man to get anything out of,
Invited to Hagerty's party, but didn't follow pe"

; 50. Georgi Leonidovich! Spmczov Mua tars, Petrovich
‘Vzhukov: Jaffe commented that both photographs appeared to be
‘Familiar; however, he has no recollection of where he might /

have seen these individuals,

”

SECRET
43

NW 68326 Docid:32989704 Page 314


5, NW 88326 Dochd:32989704 Page 315

jeCompany of the young Soviet post, Stasa’ Yettisey, ohonetic) in

il?

. definitely has met this individual. e~thinks he first met C 1

SECRET

SAMUEL ADASON JAPTE

Jaife made the following comments when show
photographs of Soviet nationals identified by WF TH2 a
officers of the Special Section of the Second Chief Directorate ‘Ss
(SCD), EGB, working against foreign correspondents and its
successors Department 10, SCD, KGB. pete
. ¢v ”
1, Yevgeniy Nikola yevichTAleshin: Jaffe CS
stated he thinks H@ knew this individual when he served with
the SMUN, New York “CLEY © eigee
Dah as
Be “Vadim Qs sipovich*Bixeyukov: ‘Jaffe indicated
he (thought this individual was associated with KGB. Jaffe
said lle ‘Spoke excellent English and formerly worked for Time- = {
Life in Moscow and now works for: “Novosti. He stated "Time-
Life got a lot of things through him and his contacts." Jaffe
described him as a very sharp, "haxd-nosed" dndividual.’ who
wore western-style clothes, including button-down sport shirts.
Jaffe stated he met this individual at Soviet receptions.

8. Evgeniy. Petrovich “Gromakove kiy: daffe stated 4
he is sure he has met this man, probably in the United States, ft
possibly New_York, rather than in Russia. Jaffe stated he "Never ~-
had any dealings" with him, and possibly met him at some luncheon
or reception. . pu sti:

4. MNikhail -vasilevichfalinkin: Jaffe stated he

him during Khrushchev's visit to the United. Skates, and he also
has seen hin in Moscow. a
= fv SS an
Se Vyacheslav Ivanovich’ Kévorkov! Jaffe stated_ QG.
this individual is connected with KGB and commented: "Evil S. O.B.
This is the man who said he was Secretary of the Union of Journal

tt t.
ists, . . . . Filet! ae

we .
) a wy SLL Od
we we fs

Jaitire indicated he first met Kevorkov in the
Helsinki during the Youth Fes tival. According. to Jaffe, Jena, -_
(Anastasia )AStevens, daugnter of American correspondat Edmund
Stevens, and this ~ poet secretly used Jaffe's Moscow offica to
engage in sexual intercourse until Jaffe learned about it and
ordered them to stop using his place.

SECRET
44

a

SAMUEL ADASON ARIE of |

am we Cae ee ee

bce cael ee see nnn sarees

datfe covered the Youth Festival with Don
Laxrimore, United Press International (UPi) correspondent,
with whom Jaffe got along well, He and Larrimore were having
dinner with Miss Stevens in 3 Helsinki hotel ‘when Kevorkov
-and the young poet appeared, Later they ended up on the
Soviet ship "“mrugba" (phonetic) where a conversation ensued. Cc.
Jaffe did not see Kevorkov again until _a_year or two later in Z
Moscow. According to. Jaffe, when jarrinore. was ultimat ely
expelled from Poland “there was a EGB fak e story which recalied
the conversaticn (on the Soviet ship} and ‘meeting at Helsinki.
Jaffe stated he (Jaffe) was not mentioned in the story and he
indicated that the only party who conld have furnished the in- ;
formation in the story was Kevorkov, which convinced Jaffe ee
Kevorkov is “éonnected. with KGB.

: : American ¢ conrespondent™ in iidecow,
. - (husband of a Soviet female and father
of Anastasia Stevens,as a_KGB agent.

. . tL) a
ay fe
6, Viadimir Viktorevi.ch ladimirov (trie name a
satie ‘THATCAtES He thought! he“cecognized this ¢
3 however, "it must have been a feeting" association.

Ny ReLLle
Go Viadimix. Yasilyevich Reivoshey: Jaife said Cy
"his face is familiar." sSLY
Riz A

ae ‘ ;

g. ivan Abramovich |Panasenko: “Yaffe also in- G oi

dicated the face of this individual is familiar. He expressed 1
the opinion: he, might have ‘seen him in New York City.

SECRET
45

reebW-88326--Dgcld:32989704 Page 316


rs _ _ SE£CRET

ee none oeiabin vane Ha

a ay
. : ra :
. 7 ae . /

SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE 9 _ |
t
{ i
. .
daffe was then shown phetographs of individuals - ;
identified by WF T-2 as officers of the First Department, i
SCD, KGB, and he indicated he recognized the following . @-, i
individuals, He furnished no. additional information other " j
then that set forth below: a ; ,

: vy fe 1o5¢
1. Viadimir LyovichtArtemov? Jaffe commented: C 4
"Z know this man, five met someplace." st loe a {

- 2,% Yevgeny Ly. NikolayeviciMAleshin: __ Jaffe

‘indicated he definitely Has fet” this individual «_He ‘indicated
he might have seen him in Moscow; however, he recalls specifically .
meeting him in New York at some party. According to Jaffe, the
Soviet got deunk and "% took care-of the guy." Subsequently, the
Soviets cailed him at 3:00 or 4:00 a.m., inquiring sbout the
Soviet's whereabouts Jaffe indicated that in spite of the ‘)
favor he rendered this Soviet, the Soviet never looked him up
in Mescow,. daffe stated he ran into this Soviet again in
Moscow when he was covering an American businessmen group
sponsored by TimeeLife and Jaffe asked the Soviet why "he
didu't look me up.'' The Seviet indicated he had heen too busy.

_ Py S SLY .

3. Nikolay Grigoryevich?Bagri chev,’ Jaffe ine y CO

OE TESTES ET

dicate sd this individual looked familiar; ene he has no
recoilection of where he might have seen him. i . Cot
1 a . . .
eo Xuri nveenvich{ chernetsov/ * jatte indicated (>
he has seen this_Sovyiet some place. He commented the man was Qe |

somewhat similar: in. appearance to "Slava's" boss, but shorter
and more handsome.

Vv .
¥ ‘Be “Yardy Viadimirovich Fedorov: Jaffe commented
that this individual is connected with APN and aiso is connected
with KGB. He continued: "This is the guy that set me up with C
‘Slava’ ~ Fedorcv ~ who traveled here (United States) with Book
Exhibit - vicious, condescending greasy type of fellow."

WF T«2 has stated Yuriy Vladimirovich Fedorov
might be identical with a correspondent and
a former agent of the First Department, SCD,
KGB, who previously was a Major in GRU
(Soviet Military Intelligence). Later, in
1962 or 1963, this individual became an
officer of the First Section, First Depart~
ment, SCO, KGB,

SECRET
46

—NWWa88226Docld:32989704 Page 317

oreh%
fae

-* SECRET /

SAMUEL ADASON JAPFE . a ie

6. Ivan } Ruemichtvedotein: Jaffe stated he
has met this man Somenlace, possibly at a reception or
party; however, he has had no close contact with hims 4

ud
t ‘ @. Nikolay A Aleksandro wictlcavrd lenkol” Jaife
u initially was shown a@ Sheet of paper containing two photo~
graphs of Gavrilenko and one of his wife, He indicated the
face of Gavrilenko is familiar. Later, when shown another
group of Soviet nationals identified by WF T-2 as officers
of the &CD, EHGB, including a sheet with three photographs
of Gavrilenko, two of which appeared on the previous sheet
depicting Gavrilenko and his wife, daffe commented that
although the hair appears to have changed, there is a striking
similarity in the eyes of this individual with "Slava's" boss.
Jaffe commented: "XY would say this might have been 'Slavats'
boss," ; OO :
“WR T-2 has identified Gavrilenko as a
former officer of the First Chief
Directorate, KGB, who worked in the
Geneva KGB Residentura. From 1959 —
1962, he was a senior case officer of
aa the First Section, First Department,
“s+ 7. §$CD, KGB, working against Air Force
. Attaches assigned to the American
Embassy, Moscow, and in 1963, he was
made Chief of the Special Section -
“Technica. of the SCD. ef
sf

+8. Tlya Sergeyevich*Glazunov: Jaffe mentioned
this individual by namé and stated hé "has to be a KGB plant «=
a great political artist." Jaffe stated his (Jaffe's) wife C
knew him better than he did because Glazunov made portraits
of the wives of American Embassy personnel. According to
Jaife, Glazunov "wanted to join the Union of Soviet Artists,
but they didn't want him." Jaffe described him as a "greasy
S.0.B." who had a "lovely wife."

and agent of Section 1, Department 1,

SCB, who gave lessons to diplomats and
wives, and spotted, assessed, and furnished
_information to KGB on diplomats.

WE T-Z identified Glazunov as a painter 6

SECRET
47

NW 88326 Docid:32989704 Page 318

ol @ @

SECRET
me . 4/ .
SAMUEL ADASON JAPYE 7 . p le |
. v, | fv, , Co |
. - 9 Evgeniy_ Petrovich iGromskoyskty, aka ‘
Evgeniy Pet srovichtGranovekiy Jafie Indicated he has : :

i Seon” this” man sone ‘Pisce. fu wes: .
; ; ‘ 10. _ Roris_ Semenovic! “eyanov: Jaffe stated
i he has met this individual at the United Naticns, "du ust at
a reception or Something." and he said this man We Ss Pnot
someones I went to for something." Jaz fe described this
man-as “one of the V.I.P.'s" at the SMUN.

fy Shed
veh

i . “Ud. vyechgstav Nastloyion/Rarpekin, aka ( :
Vyacheslav Vasilyevich/Rirenov: _dafifie stated: "Yes, I -
{ “have "seen this” ane a - ON, tps he
Aes Y

| ;
| . 12, Vadim Aleks candrovich etetiyuie Jafie also 4G
' stated he has seen this man, but not in Moscow.
: epee
13. Sergey Vasilevicly Kona fe Jaffe said C
this man, Looks familiar. . : ,
V4.
14. Viadislav yixnaytovich!Rovehok, aka
Viadinir Mikhaylovi¢hKonarovr When Shown two~photographs
of tits Tndividualy “JatPe~indicated that the photograph
' depicting this individual aS a younger man was familisr.
Subsequently, when viewing another group of photographs of
individuais identified by WF T=2 as officers of the Director-
ate of SCD, KGB, Jaffe, upon seeing only the older of two
photographs of this individual, comented: "Y saw him befare,.
I met him,”
15. _ Vyacheslav Aleksandrovich Kuakov, aka
Vyacheslay “Aleks sandrcyich Hisiyuk (two photographs of this
individual and one photograph of his first wife): Jaffe :
- immediately identified this individual as "Slava", He stated ( ]
he did not recognize the female depicted therein. He stated '
he initially knew him only as "Slava"; however, after their i
association became "established", he knew, him as Vyacheslav :
Kiselov. "Slava" tald Jaffe, "i know about your country; I :
have been to your country." Jaffe described "Slava" as a very

dedicated individual. Siu
‘necarlee’ ne. |
16, Petr _Ivanovichlvassayar Jaffe said his CL
_face is familiar. Later when shéwn this individual's photo-

graph with another group of Soviets;Jaffe stated he has met
this man in New York, but he has no retollection of seeing
him in Moscow.”

SECRET
. 48

seal BE I26 Acid 22989704 Page 319


SECRET a j.

SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE

fy

17. Sergey Vasilyevich4 Hodvedev: Jaffe C_

‘nae

indicated his face is "very familiar."

ee \
18. Yalentin Matveyevich Mikhaylov, aka’ C
Valentin wy Sadovnikeyi Jake’ stated: Ehave seen

him some ‘plagent! ~~ jy hee
19. Yuriy Aleksandrovich: Kaci Grith
his wife, _Yelizeaveta Timofeyevna/Mikhaylova): Jaife

indicated that this man and woman look familiar. He C

voiceé the opinion he probably had contact with these
individuaisin the United States rather than in Moscow.
Later, when shown the same photographs with another
group of Soviets, Jaffe commented that the i!
appeared -to be familiar. v
20. Wiknail RoVsagetelyan’” “ratte (nitaatly
commented that he knew this individual in the United States
and may have seen him in Mescow. When told his name, Jaffe
. described him as the "chief American writer for 'Tass'; nice’
enough; certainly understands the country; probably not KGB,
very sharp; good English; tries to act like an American."
Jaffe said he last saw Sagatelyan in Moscow. 550?

21. Gleb SérgeyevichSergeyev: Jaffe said the
individual looks familiar; however, hé- cannot recall having
had contact with him. : .

SECRET
49

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ercmececnererirensneoctimmrt
cabal nett Mt Arak ba cnbltehat Ps} baad T erannenienannnemammmenanemeemenemmmenmnel
‘ - ‘ wee ee ea po eat te bone ok

NW 88376 Dochd:32969704 Page 320


/ SCD, KGB. He commented on the following individuals;
é. a

NW 65326 Docld:32989704 Page 321

however, he had no sustantial contact with him.

7.. Viktor Dmitriyevich! Timoseyev: “ Jaffe OL
said this individual dual Looks familiar. 7

SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE

Jaffe also was shown photographs of other
Soviet nationais identified by WF T-2 as officers of the SS

f :
1. Aleksandr Konstantinovich’ Kislov: “Jafie @ .
states his: face looks familiar. .

gt ify

i .
2. Viktor Rikolaevich/ Mov yf “Jaffe, commented é
that this individtal ¥éSembles the man with whom he hed

contact during his automobie accident in Moscow. .

iy
‘y, vl ie /r-
3. Leonid Filippovich Khodorkow? His face ( .
is familiar.
. hulie?

¥
4. Mikhadt, Mikhailovich Sumskoy: Jaffe stated
he has seen this individuel in the Unitéd- States or Moscow;

ete

5. Georgiy Ravlovici”Suernys hev: His face ¢
is very familiar to Jaffe.

gsi &
Ys Ky : A .
6. Hikol ay Timoteyevich Iptnikey: Jaffe .
stated: "Yes, I have seen him in New Yor! we

ASS

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;
!
:
i

H
setsueted o dln

oa dhstt hate Aart sean eee mee

. SECRET
50

mee reamein tote sb ieeeetyte OL Renta tmat


SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE |

: . : . Jaffe! s "Exclusive" Regardin
fo _. * Professor Frederick parghoorn
| a , bet fdie C1.
f Jaffe advised that another ootusive" he
obained while in Moscow,was information about the release |
1 of Professor s_Eyederichs+Rarshoorn, Jaffe obtained this ry 04
"exclusive" from Hikhail "Mike Bru, “a guy who never ;"/ 2
‘ en
pumped me." He said Bruk was an employee of APN, an
. "extremely interesting man, a fine linguist" who normally
‘covers scientific matters, Jaffe stated it is his opinion
that the release of Barghoorn was the culmination of a
oj fight between Khrushchev and the KGB and hig opinion was /. owt Be
je, - confirmed by statements made to him by Yuri” Vinogra: adov that”
_ Khrushchev initially was not aware that” arshoorn was being
kj detained and after he learned of it_he insisted, over the
objections of KE GS, that. he be, released.

“

Jaffe said he learned: beforehand!of the expected
release of Barghoorn while attending a Soviet~American
Friendship meeting with Bruk and Vinogradov. He continued:
“Mike (Bruk) took me out in the hall, Ne said he (Barghoorn)
will be released. He will leave here‘ tomorrow for Longon. .
caffe said the release occurred on a Saturday and no ‘British -
Euro opean | Airways” (BEA) flight is scheduled from Moscéw on
Saturday; however, the BEA plane was detained and did not
cepart until Saturday, with Barghoorn, ‘Jaffe. said that before
releasing the story, he tried to verify it with the American
' Exmassy, but was unable to do so. ’

j
3
q
!
!
;
i
i
H
i
i
|
i

SECRET
51

fe eras ote, tee et emaneden este en amteann At dinar Haein teet bare hachebene

oN 88326. Dochd: 37989704 Page 322


SECRET , oo
oe 7
_ SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE oe

_ Attitude of Vyacheslav Kiselov, aka:
"Slava". (Vyacheslav Aleksandrovich Kuskov)
, . Jaffe said he and "Slava" discussed the way
the Soviet Union was changing and "Slava! admitted changes
were occuring and that "this was bad." Jaffe tried to
convince V Shar ya" that. many” “of these changes were desirable;
‘however, "Kiselov couldn! t see this at all (saying) ‘We have —
to bring it about through Marxism ~ Leninism.' I disagreed. ~
; ‘Even China will come around. Even you (Russia) are coming
i _. around. He ('Slava") refused to accept this."

.

SECRET
52

|_NVV88326_ Docid:32989704 Page 323


¢

: a : ; , od
SS 7 e | SECRET f
|

SAMUEL ADASON JAFYE

1 ‘

i March 27, 1969

. vase
‘Contacts with Boris Nikolayevich“Sedov —
. Lees

At the inception of the interview on March 27,
1969, Jaffe indicated he had attempted to contact Sedov to
arrange for a Juncheon appointment but was unable to reach

him. . . . ;

SECRET
53

| NW'68326 Docid:32589704 Page 324

/
- SECRET :

SAHURL ADASON JAFFE

Activities in Nong Kong
+

; Jaffe indicated that "in order to keep up on

my Russian and to buy cavier and vodka," he and New York
correspondent Tan Stewart visited the "S.8, Bikal", a Soviet
cruise ship plyins between Hong Keng and Siberia. Jaffe in-~
dicated that one unusual incident eccurred on the Ship. Jaffe

asked if the ship had any delux cabins and was escorted by a

Soviet female guide to the cabin. The_door was locked. She

_ knocked and upon receiving no answer, \unlocked . the door. They
saw two Russian caticasians talking to a Chinese national. ‘The
Chinese national immediately turnéd his head away from the
Americans and kept it turned away thoughout their stay in the
cabin. The Russians appeared upset and one asked “What are

you doing here?" The girl explained that the Americans were
touring the ship and tried to show them the. cabin hurriedly.

It was obvious to Jaffe that. she wanted to get out of the 4
cabin aS soon aS possible; however, Jaffe inquired about and
insisted upon being shown the cabin's toilet. Jaffe concluded:
“As we were leaving, I turned around and said in Russian, 'Thans
you very much.'" Satie indicated the fact that he could speak

Russian obviously shocked the Russian, nationals,

: Jaffe stated he developed an association with two
Russians on the ship who "had been trying to get into Hong Kong
xox Some time. I think they were engineers." Jaffe said he
invited them to his residence where they had lunch with Ken
Bernstein, of National Brondcasting Company and another in- €)
dividual whose name Jaffe cannot recall. One of the Soviet
engineers was guite open in his concern about the Soviet occupa-
tion of Czechoslov vakia. Jaffe also learned that Hong Kong was
dong 100 million dollars of business repairing Soviet tankers,
freighters and cruise ships, Jaffe said the Soviet engineers
were very anxious to obtain visas for their wives and children
to enter Hong Kong. oF

Jaffe also advised é had contacts with CIA and
British Intelligence in Hong Kong,as a result of his contacts
with a Red Chinese national, “Ereto, Kung, the news editor of the
Chinese NewS Agency.” After being introduced to Sze by an
individual who works for Reuters, Jaffe told Sze about his
assignment in Russia. An association between Jaffe and 5zeto_
ensued. daffe indicated to &©€5 that he was very anxious to go
to Red China. Jaffe indicated that in 1955,he was granted an
‘interview by Chou En Lai.

- SECRET oe

} Docld:32989704 Page 325


SECRET

SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE

After his initial contacts with Szep, Jaffe
observed him several times, "but he never recognized me or
my camera man.” Subsequently Jaffe called Szet and aske:
him if he could get Jaffe some Hao. ‘banners. | Szeto indicated G
they were difficult to obtain, but he would try. ‘They: hater
met at a restaurant and Szeto gave him some Mao.banners.’ “Szeto
asked daffe his attitude toward the Hong Kong crisis and how
the British had reacted and whether ox not.their hostility
had tapered off. Jaffe stated: "I said Iwas pretty sore
about the British newspaper man béing held in China." Szeto
replied that the British were holding one of their (China! s)-
men.

; Jatte stated Seb invited bin to lunch several
days later and indicated that things were getting better in
Chins; bowéver, “we still have trouble in Canton; but we
think everything is toning down. The Red Guards are going &y
back to school." They alse talked about developing better ‘
relations with the United States inthe future and Szeto in-
dicated that a Communist Party Congress would be held this —
year in China. .

When Jaffe was packing to return to the United

States, he contacted Szeto and Sze suggested that they get

together. Jaffe indicated he would like to introdnce his
_wife to Szeto. This was agreeable and Seto took them to dinner
on the eve of the Chinese Anniversary. Szeto brought up the
subject of keeping in touch with.Jaffe, indicating that he did
not desire to contact him through ABC. It was decided that
after Jaffe got settled in the United States, he would write
S260 at the Chinese News Agency office in Hong Kong and furnish {
his mailing address. Jaffe again indicated to Szet his strong ;
desire to get assigned to China. daffe said he had cleared

this with ‘the Agency (CIA)" prior to his conversation with
“Szeto.” Jarre Stated his CIA contact in Hong Kong "at one point
‘Showed me a report on him (Geto). He told about taking groups
of: ‘people to China. He had been abroad but never to this
country (United States). He obviously was a liaison man with
the Foreign press. I think it was a surprise to CIA and the
State Department that he (Szeto) would see us (the Jaffes)."

SECRET
55

cld:37989704 Page 326

SECRET

SAMUEL ADASON JAFIE

that although "Slava" was aware that Jaffeiwould be assigned
/ to Hong Kong, "'Slava' never expressed any interest in.
China" and made "no arrangements to contact me in Hong Kong."

In answer to specific questions, Jaffe stated a :

i SECRET
- . . 56

NW 88326 Dochd:32989704 Page 327


PERE ES TO me

“SECRET

Recent Contacts with Sovietsi

In response to questions, gafte stated that
with the exception of the contact initiated by Boris
| * Sedov concerning a photograph of Jaffe taken in Red Square,
: all recent contacts with Soviet nationals, have resulted
| from Jaffe's initiative. He stated he ms invited the
following . Soylets. _to his residence Jom Secret functions:

a

. ; Boris Georgievich/ strolnikov, Pravda” Vcorrespon= ©

dent.,—whoe lives tA the sane apartment | buiiding as datfe; i
i Mikhail Korneyevich jBolonik,. Counselor, Political G

Division, Soviet-lmbassy; Ve Ohi le

Valentin wast ehlfeene GARI Cultural OC

Division, Soviet~Embassy3"\) 77 wn
neat

: a

Oleg Danilovieh¥Kalugin, First, Secretary, _ Press

Division, Soviet _Bubassy; D.c Piste ye pa tile . ;
Viktor Vesilyeviclopytin, 7 Tass corresponde <E

Kopytin has been reported as connected
with RGB,

Koss tor” ;
Leonid Yetinoviciiipovetskiy, Radic Moscow G °

correspondent} : * five Ye
. ? i nO
-_ ‘Yuriy. sy. TiaauntrovieRaranor, "Igvestia" correspon~
dent. rarer rns 28 sO .
. al . .
. ; _Barsukov has been reported as connected

with KGB.

; Jaffe said he and his wife were invited out for &

a Qrink with Kopytin and his wife, whom Jaffe described as i

very attractive. Jaffe stated: "I had a couple of drinks.
They picked up the check."

correspondent, Jaffe described him as a very young, capable

Jaffe said he also had contact with a Radio nie &
individual for whom Jaffe has a high regan.

SECRET
oF


SAMULL ADASON JAFFE

: have been cordial. The only time he felt out of place and

. there they seemed surprised and asked: ‘What aré you doing

‘trawlers, Kalugin did most ofthe taking. Asked what I was

Jaffe stated all his contacts with the Soviets.

embarrassed in connection with his Soviet contacts was when
he attended the Soviet Air Forces Day celebration at the
Soviet Embassy. He explained that John Lynch of ABC had been
invited but said‘*he couid not make it and gave Jaffe his

ticket. daffe continued: ._"When they (the Soviets) saw me

here?' One of the guys said he had seen my piece on Russian

doing. I said I was John Lynch's replacement. Later Lynch
and his wife showed up with a sister-in-law, "

oo Jaffe said the Soviets asked that he was doing
with ABC, He replied.te had expected to cover the State
Department but he is on general assignment to get the feel
of the country since he has been away for So long

Jaffe said on the night of the Soviet: ‘Aig Forces
Bay celebration, he also met a member of the Soviet Press
Depar tment _who expressed great interest in Jaffe and in-
dicated a_desire,to get together again. However, he has had
no additional contact with this individual. .

' Jaffe also had contact with’. “the _new Counselor of

C

Press Affairs at the-Soviet Embassy. Jaffe inquived about the C

Soviet merely suggested that Jaffe "write a letter."

SECRET
58

NW 88326 Docid:32985704 Page 329

, possibility of touring one of the Soviet "mother ships." This

SECRET

SAMUEL ADASON JAFFN a '

‘Jaffe's Employees in Moscow’

Jaife advised that in 1965 prior to his
expulsion he had a Soviet cameraman and a translator.
The cameraman had left several months before the ABC
office was qidered closed, and he was replaced by Yuri
Boridorov (phonetic), who stayed until Jaffe's expulsion
and actually closed the ABC office. The translator, Aleksandr
"Sasha" Nezmanovy (phonetic), “was good and would stick his
neck out, but he was mixed up with some girl. This was the

excuse he gave." "Sasha" told Jaffe he had. "gotten himself in
trouble with a circus girl and this was about to cause a ’
scene." "Sasha," who broke down and cried when he related the :
Story to Jaffe, said he made the girl pregnant and she had

threatened to come down to his office and complain. Jafie

said he asked "Slava" about this, and his only comment was

"they weren't very-good" employees. Jaffe said the translator's
replacenent was a "great big gcon type who knew nothing," and
Jaffe fired him. ; : ,

Jaffe stated he left Russia about a month after
the Scali story broke. He continued: "I had already reported

. the denial based on what I saw and believed, but ABC didn't

“use thém-~.radio did but TV didn't." Jaffe stated the Soviets

were aware.of-the ABC radio denial but they asked Jaffe why Q :

the denial did not appear on television, stating "the impact (‘Le
was created on TY." According to Jaffe, this is why Henry _
Shapiro, UPI correspondent, calied and complained. Then Beuter's.
called. Jaffe said he replied: "No, gentlemen, I have knocked

‘the story down." Jaffe again commented that it was only when

the Soviets indicated they were aware of his criticism of the
story "that I knew I had been bugged. _ They knew everything I
said,” ; .

_

wee ree ere ee

SECRET
59

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nnn


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SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE

Activities with "Slavat

Jaffe was asked if he could vecall any United
States groups visiting Russia in which "Slava" expressed an
interest. Jaffe mentioned the Time-Life Group and the
Business International Group. He was asked if "Slava"

expressed an interest in any group connected with the Nuclear

Test Ban Treaty. He answered in the affirmative and stated,
"Phey expressed interest in what people were saying. I said,

~ ‘everybody was happy to see it.'" Jaffe continued: "I went

up with Vice President (Hubert) Humphrey and we went to Gorki
Park and interviewed Russians." As Humphrey talked to the

' Russians, Jaffe recorded the interviews on his tape recorder.

A translator from the American Embassy geccompanied Humphrey
and Jaffe.

Jaffe then stated: "I was never asked in advance
to get anything; always after the fact." Jaffe was asked if
"Slava" ever made inquiries concerning’ American groups prior _
to their arrival in Russia. He replied: "A couple of times |
he would say, ‘a group is coming in. Do you think you will be

_ covering it?' I was never asked specifically to do anything."

. Jaffe was asked if "Slava"-ever asked anything.
about being ‘contacted by the FBI. He answered in the affirma-
tive and indicated that this occurred two or three months

,after he met "Slava". Jaffe said he told "Slava" that FBI

agents indicated they were aware that. he “bumped into these
guys" and "sees a lot of Russians" and they requested him to

‘furnish information dout his Russian contacts. Jaffe said he

deliberately lied to "Slava", telling him "I told these people

(FBI), 'Sorry, I am a news man. These are my sources.'" Jaffe

said he did not know whether or not "Slava" believed him; how-
ever, he never questioned Jaffe's comments.

Jaffe was asked if he was ever warned that United

States authorities might be aware ofhis association with "Slava."
He replied in the affirmative, stating, "He called me for lunch
and told me that u guy defected from Geneva who worked with him G

('Slava') and knew of several of his contacts and I was one of

thens" "Slava" then told Jaffe, "If you are ever asked anything

about me, deny any knowledge of me.”

SECRET»
60

| NW 60326 Doclhd:32989/704 Page 331

G

b

ee eum qanmeinye vrei we a dit meh wrumur gun erwsemehpas tein detushratessy ap ites taped hecteh yep\irawuie nse Mbansiitslnd Mens Aetehnt te baleen aches on Ol

deadune sinew aMskedenaunaris cee


SECRET

‘Sanus iL ADASON JAPFE

Jaffe Later indicated that "Slava" warned
him of the defector shortly after Jaffe read the story
in the press that a Soaviet national disappeared in Switzer-~
land. Jaffe continued: "He (Slava') was actually concerned
because the man had a lot of valuable information. He said
he worked with 'Siava' for a while and then he was in another |
depart cient « higher position, He knew him ('Slava') personale
Ly. And he said he couldn't understand why the man- would do H
anything like defecting. Ne said, 'Bon't say anything about
knowing me to anyone.’ He was very, very worried." Jaffe
said he learned at about the time he was Leaving Russia that
"Slava' was "being demoted and was going into another area,
He wasn't happy. J think he felt he had more to offer."

When again requested to relate the ‘circumstances
of his introduction to "Slava", Jaffe stated he was dating a
Soviet girl. Ha said he did not believe the Soviets have any
~ compromising photographs of their activities; however, the
girl told him she had been called up before the review board
of the factory where she worked and embarrassed because of her
association with an American. She told gaffe,that the whole
story would appear in "Izvestia" or some other Soviet news=
paper. Jaffe continued: -"At this point Fedorov befriended .
we. He said, ‘I hear by the grapevine you are in a little
hot watery.‘ I acknowledged this but said I didn't think there ;
was anything wrong with seeing a Soviet girl. He said it could
.be very serious, your name could be written in 'Izvestia'".
Jaffe indicated Fedorov got "very melodramatic." He continued:
“ZT was scared of the automobile accident (in which he hit a
pedestrian ‘). But I wasn't scared about this." Jaffe then :
related again that Fedorov introduced "Slava" to him as an
individual who could keep his name out of the newspapers.
. i
i

Tt was pointed out to Jaffe that he first men~
tioned "Slava" to the FBI in January, 1963, and he was asked
if he could recall the information he furnished at that time
regarding attendance at a party and flat tires. He then re»
lated that he had attended a party with a girl friend and had
a few drinks. At about 1:00 a.m., he wasdriving in an area
not familiar to him and noticed he was being "tailed." Then

he observed a "detour left" sim. He turned left as directed,
i. “subsequently he noticed the surveilling car continue on the
t road he had left. He then abruptly fell into a big hole and
all four tires were flattened by the severe fall. The girl

SECRET
61

i
NW 88326 Docid:22989704 Page 332 _ ; :


NW 88376 Docid:32985704 Page 333

SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE

,
H
:
:
i
i
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H
'
,
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‘volunteered to gofor help; stating: "Let me make a telephone
cail. I think I can find one. I can speak.the language
better than you." After about SO minutes had passed and the
girl had not returned Jaffe got a cab and returned home at
about 3:00 a.m. He continued: I got a call about five or
six (am) from the girl. She had been picked up and taken : j
tothe police station near the American Embassy, which was not
in this district (where the automobile was disabled). She .
said, 'I must see you right away.' She came to my apartment.

She bad bruises on her and had been crying. Her eyes were
swollen. She told me she had been interrogated by the KGB."

Jafie said the girl said she was in very serious trouble and

was accused of seeing other foreigners. She had insisted to
Jaffe that the only other foreigner with whom she associated

was a Negro, the Senegalese Ambassador to Russia. Jaffe said
he gave her breakfast and then she went home. He continued:

"The next time IT saw her, she said she would be called up by
her factory" and reprimanded.

In answer to a specific question, Jaffe stated:
"] think my expulsion (from Russia) came as much as a surprise
to him ('Slava't) as to me. I didn't-see him after the expulsion
_order came in." Jaffe again stated; ‘"'Slava' knew I was
Leaving. He knew I was going to Hong Kong."

. . Jaffe again indicated he was already preparing
to leave Moscow for Hong Kong when the expulsion order came
in. He stated he and his wife were tired of being in Moscow.

. He said ABC wanted him to remain in Russia but Jaffe did not.

While in Paris on a trip, he threatened to quit if he could

not leave Moscow. Jaffe stated: "My business wanted me to

stay but I didn't. I din't want to be another Henry Shapiro.
i

mite > nt aes ace te ce

I didn't want to Tet my kid get educated there."' In explaining
why he wanted to leave Russia, Jaffe stated: "There were goons
around all the time ~ a lot of: _ pressure ~~ and guys string you

along."

smn etabn ton tate et

“'Siava't in no way, shape or form said 'I would be in touch
“with you again,'' Jaffe insisted that since his departure
from the Soviet Union he has had no contacts with Soviets
except at his own initiative with the exception of the recent
contact by Boris Sedov.

In answer to a specific question, Jaffe stated: ,

SECRET
62


so - SECRET i

ee _

a _ od
ae 7 . | ® co &
aa

SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE
Activities on Behalf of Naval Intelligence

Jaffe stated that cn one occasion he attempted
to perform a task for Naval Intelligence. He received per~
mission to travel in the North Sea abard a Soviet Ice
Breaker "Lenin" and prior to starting this assignment, he
was briefed by Naval Attaches at the American Embassy, Moscow,

‘on their interests intluding any observations he might make
of Soviet atomic submarines. Accompanying Jaffe on the trip

‘was Dieter, Steiner, another foreign correspondent in Moscow.
Jaffe did not observe any atomic submarines and every time the
ship neared a Soviet naval base, the guests were told the
Captain desired to brief them below deck in his cabin, By
the time the briefings were over, the ship had passed the
naval bases. On one occasion, Jaffe, while en route to the
Captain's cabin, reaiived he had left his photographic equip-
ment on deck. He returned to get it and was approached by
Soviet Naval Officers who reminded him he was expected to be
receiving a briefing in the Captain's cabin; however, he wa
not reprimanded and was treated well throughout the cruise.

While in Riga, Jaffe and Steiner observed a
group of buoys in a large channel which were spaced uniform
distances apart. Jaffe and Dieter finally re&ized that by
photographing these buoys, the size of various Soviet ships
passing through the channel could be ascertained, and they
attempted to take photographs, but wee told this was not

‘permitted... They protested and the next morning the Cultural
Committee agreed to let them photograph the area. When they

' arrived at the channel they discovered that all the buoys had
been removed. Jaffe said he is convinced the Soviets worked
throughout. the_.night removing the buoys.

SECRET
63

NW 88326 Docid:32985704 Page 334 —

8)


‘Kong and did not have any contact

SAMUEL, ADASON JAFFE a

dafte' S Difficulties with ABC and CIA

oo - Jaffe indicated he believed his recalt by ABC
from Hong Kong was caused hy or influenced by an agency: or
agencies of the United States Government. He indicated he
was told by a British Intelligence contact in Hong Kong that

he was recalled because he refused to cosperate With CIA in ° io,

Hong Kong < Jaffe said he rocently me ontione sd this to a CIA
contact in Washington, D.C., and was told the British Intel~
Ligence representative " had no rig nt to tell you this."

daffe stated he also was told by other contacts that British
Intelligence was investigating him am desired to know as
much aS possible about him; however, British Intelligence

had not initiated the inquiry, but was cbtaining the informa~
tion for another organization. .

— Jaffe also indicated he was concerned that a

recent publication had falsely reported that he was a member oY

‘of a left wing organization. Jaffe then stated: . "I would

like to get this thing cleaned, .up. I: feeh, that I have been
pulled back here, :

~

Jaffe was advis sed that the FBX had absolutely
nothing to do with his return to tke: United States from Hong
ith ABC with regard to hin,
He was also told that itis “difficult to understand why he had

‘not previously advisedthe .FBY of some of the information con-

cerning his activities in Russia which he has now related.

_daffe said he felt that he had told the FB enough but admit-
“ted he had not furnished complete information concerning his

activities in Russia, cluding the warning by "Slava'! concerning
the KGB defector, He admitted the FBI had a right to expect
him to do so. He continued: "I was afraid of this guy. I

was dann interested and curious ~ he was an intense man « some«
one who gave me more information than I gave him. I was afraid
I might meet with an automobile accident." Jaffe said he did
not tell the FBI "everything because with timt guy - I was
scared. I am not on their side in any way. ‘There are a tot of
things wrong with it, but I love it’ (the United States) -

try to be middie of the road - I have been in Vietnam - I am
not a Soviet spy and not a Communist. I was frightened. This
man was a very threatening man. This man could have killed.-
He felt that strong about the old country - Stalin - I think

he was as vicious as Semichastnvy and Shelepin (former Chair~
men of the KGB) ~ I went up (and talked) to them, Semichastnyy
said, ‘Yes, I know you. What do you want?'" Jaffe explainea
this occured at @ reception,

.

SECRET

NW 88326 Dochd:32969704 Page 335 64

G


i,

SAKUEL ADASON JAFFE

Jaffe stated that "Slava" might have thought’
that he (deffe) was "Slava's" agent, Hs continued: “Little
things came cut of *Slavat, but I never knew exactly what he-
did. i do know IF yould tell him what I would think, which is
not a secret." Jaffe, indicated he never toid "Slava" or any
other Soviet connected with, Soviet Intelligence anything other |
than his own observations and opinions and denied furnishing -
any information from any Government documents. He also . &
emphatically denied that EGR had made any arrangements for
meeting him after he left Moscow or that thee had been any
such meetings since he left Moscow. He said nobody had fol»
lowed up "Siava's" contacts with him.

. - Ct en

In response to & specific question, ‘varie stated
he did not think "Slava" had anything toido with his expulsion
from Russia. He continued: "My guess is John Scali, who is
very close to CIA" was responsible for the expulsion. Jaffe
continued: "John wanted to: Set: me up with CIA. . They (CIA)
would de things in indirect ways." Jaffe then related an ine
Gident in which Scali invited several ABC employees to a
party, including an individual introduced to Jaffe as an employee
of: the Department of Commerce, who expressed very much interest
in Jaie's assignment to Russia. Jaffe later verified that this
individual was connected with CIA and he feels it would have
been better if the individual had been completely open with him.

‘Jaffe then stated: "I still believe CIA sent me
-to Moscow on the (Francis Gary).Powers trial. Prior to the
trial, he was approached by a CIA representative in California
who indicated he was aware Jaffe would be sent to Moscow by
Columbia Broadcasting System (CBS). Jaffe stated he (Jaffe)
was not aware of it at that time. Jaffe said he subsequently
was told by another CIA representative whom he met while attending
meetings of the Council on Foreign Relations that he had been
picked to go to Moscow with Barbara Powers and help Marvin Kalb,
CBS correspondent, cover the trial. On the eve of his departure,
a CIA representative who claimed he was a psychiatrist gave Jaffe
background material-on spy trials and said "they were very much
interested in determining if Powers is brainwashed." Jaffe
related that Barbara Powers developed a friendship with him
and constantly sought his company and advice and expressed a
strong dislike for CIA personnel acmmpanying them. Jaffe, at
“the insistance of Mrs. Powers, wrote a letter to the President
of the Soviet Union appealing for clemency for Powers, Jaffe
continued: "There was nothing physical between us. We went
down town (in Moscow) and went to the KGB building (at the
request of Mrs. Powes, who insisted on seeing the building).
This was the first-time she cried. Then we went back. The
next morning was the trial. The next thing I know I am sitting
down in the VIP section. They wrote that I wesa member of the
family, The game (with CIA) has been going on for a long time."

MW 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 336 SECRET 65

\ ,
ne rem eM ne RTA RR TP TERE PS A ES LEILA ETN PRT EERE TON ET EIR SS NEI Pg LE OTA TET LET ST SOMA NORE VA ME


NW 88326 Docid:327989704 Page 337 -

EOCRE f :
| SECRET, |
SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE a

In response to a specific question, datfe
stated; "'Slava' never said anything about the trial
except to say they (KG5) thought I was with CIA. Later
he said they knew I Wag “hot.”

Jaffe again indicated that he fet some United
States Government agency wab responsible for his recall from,
Hong Kong and thet it had some connection with an sent assign (G)

allegation. He also indicated dislike for his present assign~
ment with ABC in Washit aston, Bul.; stating. that although he

had hoped to cover th e diplomatic beat’ ox the State Depart- —
ment, he is merely on “general assignment , sitting around
waiting for miscellanecus stories to break.

. Jatfe also stated: "I was.a bit ‘afraid of
"Slava'. I was waiting for them (KGB) ti. contact me in &
Hong Kong. I thought it would have come there. datfe also
stated: "You (FRI) have a vight, after our relationship" to
inquire about daffe's activities and "I have_a right to an
answer in all honesty" concerning the reason_ for the recall
from Hong Kong. .

Jaffe stated that when he returned fyvom Hong
Kong he asked the head of ABC for an explanation of his re-
cali and was told he had not produced and had refused to
return te Vietnam. Jaffe denied both accusations, ‘Jaffe then
went to his immediate superior and was told he was recalled
-because of a cable he sent from Saigon. daffe asked to be
Shown the cable, but his request was refused. The discussion
between Jaffe and his immediate supericr became very heated, |
‘with the Superior loudly accusing Jaffe of being a liar and L
Jaffe ‘Suggest ing that the superior was mentally ill for
shouting at him and refusing to show him the cablés Jaffe
stated he had seriously considered leaving ABC; RoWever, during
the last week of March, 1969, he signed another contract with
ABC. Jaffe said he is quite satisfied with the salary involved,
but dislikes very much being on general. assignment. He again
indicated he is trying to obtain an assignment to Red China
and also is attempting to obtain an assignment to Cuba.

In explaining. his difficulties with ARC in Viet=
nam, Jaffe stated thatABC correspondents in Hong Kong are
rotated on assignments to Vietnem and Korea and it was under- J
. Sood that the assignments in Vietnam would never exceed one
month's duration. While Jaffe was in Vietnam on an assignment,
his sound man, a Chinese boy, was wounded, and the cameraman,

SECRET
~ 66


, ' or] ‘ . ‘
y
‘ @ . - : lad

SECRET

SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE . fot

a brother-in-law of the sound man, "said we had to get out

_ (of Vietnam). I telephoned the Bureau Chief in Saigon and

/ gaid my month is up and we want to go back (to Hong Kong)."
Jeffe received a cable from headquarters stating "Tell Jaffe
to hold fast." Jaffe then sent cables reminding ABC of the
oral agreement or understanding concerning the duration of L/

assignments in Vietnam, and he ultimately received a cable
stating: "Tell Jaffe if he can't do job, quit." Jaffe said
he iater learned that the agreement that correspendents
-would serve only a month at a time in Vietnam had been cancel~
Led. ; ; ; — m4

SECRET
67

NW 863276 Docid:327989704 Page 338

wera Net erent eee

Cte, 7 -

— . 4 . 2
ns er . ; o . ‘ ’ aa
. . . we

wo —: SECRET

at

|
SAMUEL, ADASON JAFFE’ fd
a ; a i
Jaffe's Attitude Concerning Subsequent

7 at 2
Contacts with Boris Sedsv

to wow... Jaffe indicated he was concerned about what
Jos. effect subsequent.contacts with Boris Sedov might have on
; his career with ABC, particularly if Sedov's contacts might
| lead to another KGB approach. daffe was teid that he alone
) could made a decision concerning his future contacts with
: Soviet nationals; that the FBI would not request that he
continue these contacts; but the FBI would be interested in
“any information concerning contacts with anyone which Jaffe
; . ‘feels représents an attempt by foreign intelligence to cul-
po 7: tivate him, . :

«
a :

eo oe

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‘SECRET
6S*

NW 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 339


FD-323 (Rev, 11-29-61) mo teh»

UN & STATES DEPARTMENT, i: a

He we FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
aes Washington, DB. C. 20535 _
° April 29, 1969 .
Ju Reply, Please Refer to .
File No. : . ,
; ee Title SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE
.» . , Character

Reference Memorandum cated April 29, —
. 1969. .

All sources (except any listed below) whose identities
are concealed in referenced communication have furnished reliable
information in the past. : 4

This document contain
of the FBI and Is loc
your agency, °

S neither recommendations nor conclusions of the FBI. It is the property

ned to your agency; it and ils contents dre now to be distributed outside

ee eee

“arene

_.MW.88326 Docld:32989704 Page 340
ee fas SOT ER het pervert eee a

ne cet bY By pterannnpe- up tut bape cttsanenaeentinnnaptee me pe anes


FD-323 (Rev. 11-29-61) . He ena

ry oe
UNTIL STATES DEPARTMENT Bac

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATIO?
Washington, 9D. C. 20535
April 29, 1969

Jn Reply, Please Refer to

File No. .
i
Title SAMUEL ADASON JAFFE
+ *
b .
. Character
: a |
Reference Mencrandum dated April 29,
. 1969. ;

- All sources (except any listed below) whose identities
are concealed in referenced communication have furnished reliable
information in the past.

_ . ih”

This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of the FBI. It is the property

of the FBI locne:
your agency.” 's locned ty your sgency; it and its contents dre no. to be distributed outside

AMVOL 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 344


*yeD- tev, 542 2-64)

‘ee . ‘ i,"
rT

oo a sa
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ae

Transmit the following in WWW

Legat, Ottawa, two copies,

FB!

‘Date: rr 23/69

(Type in plointext or cade)

and for Washington Field Office, Vv

one copy, of an LHM dated and captioned as above,

Nhe LHM is classified "Top Secret” in o
highly pleced

- a fe s
protect the identity of 4

source's identity.

6-Bureau (Encls. 4 (703.
2-Legat, Ottawa
~105- 129821) (
1#105~28333)

1-New Yoric 105-~- £90 a9)”
l-New York (105-15946) (
1-New yonk tishe -3315) (oe

; 1-New York

- 1-New York

MVDicaa gE

(23)

|

Ke

‘ M Ay Y? 2.— “TE Ré oh}
, Approved; oa
_ NW 88326 Docid:32989704, Rage AdAnt in Charge

of whose identity would seriously
security, and US international relations.
out that the information c
revealed, lead directly to disclosure of
In accordance with previous Bureau instructions, the LEM

is dGatelined } Washington, D.C., in order co further conceal

1344-11362) (INV) (@

The source in the -LHM is 4@

1
hey we

Sane een

“

rare!

ct J.

Classi

A ttsemat f free Gos

i (enels, “By °(

ntsined in the LH

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source, Gisciosure
ect the national
It is pointed °
eould, if
source's identity

wren
cae 7 i na 4y

(into)

} (Info) (Ri)

A = “yy wee lo

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s beerteewenns enn eh

NOT RECORDED
165 apr 29 1969

Cn ed

TE UD ewrgcetet!_taseee Sf.
eerie) Gi2t oft fle 0 ef.

ee Bees 2

Sturde. Grs7e

. Sent

M

Per .

vio AIRED _
: ; (Priority) :
be ee ee ee auatag Totten mee ee ee Looe
baa; —
“TO 7 ; PBL [ (105- LATOR)
} FROM : SAC, NEW YORK (105-2305) ;
25 SUBJECT . eae .
i 7
hoy _ ReNYairtel to Bureau, 3/3/69.
~ Enclosed for the Bureau are seven copies, for ya

ae is
Z

|

M]

.
aeenrnoeanrene rstingrenranrarntset niin mantetnee neti net ema me

a

NY 105-2305 ~/VG |

| SAM TABYE a8 “at ehtea to ‘source by Dr. CHANG Hsin-hai,
with whom source is acquainted. Dr. CHANG knows of source's ra
previous contacts with Profesor LIN and, therefore, recommended’
-Ehat JAEBBE contact source _in order to gain further knowledge |
of DOW.

tg a . a Souree met with JAFFE on 1/21/69, at ceunee, S

7 : ‘Source advised that she spoke in very laudatory
SF (7. 1. - Serms concerning LIN and his knowledge of the prebléms of

*. _ -Communist China and its relations: with the non commun st
nn - world. JAIN advised source that he is acquainted with A. 5
a - DOAK BARNETT, a Columbia University Professor who is regarded

: a@s ay expert on Chinese matters, JAFFE indicated that he —

Loe might utilize BARNETT's name in his eontacts with LIN in x
To, an attempt to gain LIN's cooperation. Source stated that

+ °. She Gid not advise JAFFE of the fact that LIN holds BARNETT

j. 0. . ..dn xvather low esteem.

’ JARWE advised source that he wovld contact ‘ner gq.
an regarding ch 42 outcome of his attempts to solicit LIN's >
- eooperation,

toe - Copies of the LEM are peine furnished to  henat, ;
wht ‘Ottawa, for information purposes in the event that JAFFE's 5
eh _’ presence in Canada and his attempts to contact Professor
a " . GIN come to the ati tention of RCHP. > .

Lo ‘An information copy of the LEM is being furnished
.' 7" 5 0 WFO since JAFFE is the subject of WFO file 105-8906.
wee For the further information of WFO, subject, a Canadisn
Teyeteend™ " gitigzen by birth, returned to Canada from mainiand China
“i ed He is presently active in attempting to establish
= Mipiomatic relations between Canada and Communist China.

* a ; ; NY has“advised source to’ meport any further . 4
ae ' sgontacts with JAFFE, a

- 2-
te
: ; “ ee
- wwe . 4 . > ee
. * . ba

Ps lot expen . fs
LOLI YT eee - ,
r . : \

. .- z
NW 88326 Docid:32989704 Page Ma


VU ATED STATES DEPARTMENT Ik SUSTICE

. FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVEST!GATION - oe .
. Washington, D.C. typ soner

April 23, 1969

In Reply; Please Reforto
+ File No. 2

“A

| \
pot eeeengenenee eee

ee . “Dn April 20, 1969, a confidential source, who has Cy
we ~ Pa Tsnea reliable information in the past, furnished the ’
we afoLlowing, information:

As

nr fe 7 Ol Sant Jaffe, a correspondent employed ‘by the American C

. "Broadcasting Company (ABC) in their Washington, D.C. office, | ™.
; “met Dr. and Mrs, CHANG Hsin-hai in Washington about two weeks ~ ,
f.. . . | EERO. - . : : ~ .. —_

. Dr. CHANG Hsin-hai is a former Chinese -

wNationalist official who is currently ;
‘an advocate of relations between the . -

United States and Communist China. He S

is a faculty member at Fairleigh Dickinson

. University, Teaneck, New Jersey. Mrs,

CHANG is retired from employment in the

“ "United Nations Secretariat, where she .

ws ‘worked in the Radio Section. , ;

aby

re

BO zarre told the CHANGs that he was very intere sted x

on meeting with Paul’ Lin, faculty member at Me Gill University, y

Leta canes ‘Montreal, “for. the purpose of interviewing him, .

ee “Jaffe, since his: contact with the CHANGs, has ;

ae vo contacted Lin by phone. Jaffe has stated that Lin's reception

. y sol his proposition was rather cool. Lin told Jaffe he would
“be willing to talk with him, but would not give him an interview
“for publication. :

. ?

#7 t..  Bpurce advised that al though Jaffe has told Linh

SABRE he wishes to interview him, his real purpose in contacting
~.JuTdn 43 to geinTdin's assistance in obtaining permission for |.
His, SeFFe, to travel to Communist China. Jaffe has said xf
that he first heard of Lin in 1954, at the Bandung Conference.
re Jaffe, at that time, was employed by the "Nation", a magazine

anaes ‘on national and international affairs published in the United

. States. Jaffe said at that time he asked U. Nu of Burma,

- -. - SOF SECRET

° This doewrent contains nzither -
a nor ecuclusions croup t

of the FBI. It is tho preporey RECUUT A PROM

of the FSI and is lemiet? to your

agency; it and its cemtents are
jnot to bo distritvted cubside
! your agensy> _. .

_ NW 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 344 ; EXCLOSUE por TL) ND Dele


Paul Lin’ | ee ee ny snore

with whom he was acquainted, to assist him in obtaining
' / an interview with Chinese Permier CHOU En-lai. Jaffe stated
. °-f hat ¢e% that time CHOU had an interpreter named P'u (phonetic),
, who has recently acted as an interpreter for MAO Tse-tung.
. gaffe stated that Ptu is a friend of Paul Lin. Jaffe stated
“that “he is acquainted with another friend of Lin, an individual.
whose name is Kong (phonetic), who was also at the Bandung
; “ Gonference on behalf of Communist Chiéha. Jaffe stated that
.! Kong later served as Chinese Communist Press’ Attache at oe
- New Delhi, India, and Eelgrade, Yugoslavia. A third friend VES ,
of Lin's with whom Jaffe is acquainted is the head of the f
Chinese vommunist press agency in Hong xong. Jaffe has been
in contact with this individual within the last six months
and: again heard of Lin from him. Jaffe stated that he was.
in Hong Kong in connection with his duties. as an ABC corres-
“pondent. . : : Te

. “-Jarfe stated that it is presently his. intention ,
| to go to Montreal for the purpose of contacting Lin within “A
_” Fhe next two weeks. He stated that he hopes he can solicit
Lin's cooperation in person, since he achieved no success
ain trying to do so.on the telephone.

vaffe furnished the name of a friend of his who is
.presently: in Paris and who spent an unspecified period of time
in mainland China. He stated that this individual, K. S. -Karol,
is the author of a book.which is favorable to the Chinese LZ
Communist Government. Jaffe said that Karol was formerly =
with the French newspaper "L'Expresse" and is now a free lance
; ‘writer, . oe

"+1. : LSfeffe stated that he has met Mr. Kong, previously
i. mentioned, both in Belgrade and New Delhi; during overseas
_ UvEasSignments as a-correspondent in the past few years. Jaffe Lo
'. .  Durnished his-office phone number in Washington, D.C. as )
“°° 393-7700, and advised that this is the number of ABC in
vot Washington. His home telephone number in Washington, D.C,
. is 657-9774. , -_ . ‘

_ ; oo . SP SECRET

~ 2k .°

NW 88326 ,pcld:32980704 Page 345

7 On
o. é
6 PI GIN Ac na te

Cary
(deer ®

. NW 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 346


ELSIE, SE ERE A Bist a SNe Pa EGE ed LE EL OL EARLE, TNT ORIG ROR AF CREED RMSE ANSE RRL DOT ERT SEATS IT

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. :
. is .

aA qs Fa? mp *
OPTIONAL HSM NO. 1D > aa 3010-106 ofc ‘
Uc AE RRAESSOUION * ey Rigs a :

. :

ah .

GSA GE res. KO. 27 Tolson ————-—
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Lo Mre C D. DeLoach
L=- Mr. T. EB, Bishop
M emorandum Llu. Wl GL Sullivan ts
: ‘ Felt __
: . hy a , . Gale - _—
To Mr. He Gea SOLER 7 DATE: 3/11/69 Silwen
| bef | fel
FROM :W. A, Branigan i= Mr. W. A. Branigan Mee i
ie 1 ~ Mr. E, C. Peterson Gandy ;
SUBJECT: SAM JAFFE . a JA] ff § :
EY opt 5 fete :
. , SEUNG we hate ek
. Pe
/

i

Recommends interview of subject to clarify details oh.
his contacts with Soviet Intelligence Service (SIS) in the USSR”
and so that determination can be made as to his suitability for | ‘
further reporting on contacts with SIS personnel in this country -

‘Subject has been assigned as Washington correspondent
for the American Broadcasting Company (ABC) since the Fall of 1968.
From 1958 until 1961, he voluntarily furnished information to the
New York Office concerning his contacts with Soviet officiais in i
that city. In November, 1961, he was transferred to Moscow by AIG { :
and while on vacation trip to the United States during January, io?
1963, he reported to the New York Office what appeared to be i A
recruitment effort of him by SIS. Insufficient time was available’.
for complete debriefing of him and -in 1965 he was expelled ky Soviets
with subsequent transfer to Hong Kong by ABC. -~¢.~-

The Soviet defector, SX ), has advised thas subject -
was recruited by SIS about 1962 but he did not know if Jaffe was i
‘considered an agent or just an operative contact. During November, i
1968, subject indicated he would like to have contacts with Bureau i
in Washington, D. C., in same manner.as he had previously been in }
New York; however, contacts were not initiated since it was desired }
to reinterview @0N@MR in order to clarify his previous comments

which has been completed but no additional information elicited.

During February, 1969, he telephonically informed the New York Office
of contacts with Soviets in Washington, D. C., and again evinced

desire to be interviewed by Bureau personnel.

sf
fens ZF 2235 /Q |

+

. Our files contain no derogatory infdrmation concerning
Jaffe, Although he is not regular contact of Crime Records. Division,
there is nothing in our relations with ABC which would preciude an
interview of him. . His request to be contacted would serve as basis
for approach to him after which details of his association with SIs
personnel in USSR could be fully explored and a determination made ;
as to whether or not we should continue to utilize him as a source
or informant against Soviet personnel in Washington, D.C. ~€+

b ay Beer 4.8, ey Cae ETNE STOP ream
105-28333 tied bY eT aor \7 cee ae eae
Enclosure, Chae ee fromm CDS." initia NYS at ONL at

{row + oak 5 .
ECP: eco ;. a Laan Declassivicolion — CONTINUED ~ OVER .
f (6) a 7 Fe al

| hE ESE Si Alt Wed AE AE SE Te Bs ee IE Et PR cs ERS BEE Sr

rd

| nw.9832§ Boctg:329ngzo4 Page 347 % as .


Memorandum to Mr. W. C. Sullivan ecrayy
RE: SAM JAFFE SEEK
/ 1095-28333 ,

ACTION:
If you agree, attached is communication authorizing od

WFO to interview subject as indicated above.
} ~

yor JE PY

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yt

SEP

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"NW 883268-Bocld:32989704 Page 348

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ASPEN AALS PACE ETI AEM AA

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- UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT ;
Memorandum 7 |

ro : ,DIRECTOR, FBI (105-28333) pate: 2/28/69

nate i Bac, WFO (105-8906) (P)
- emSONR. INFT. . SECRET
oven meets: oe

: "se Yemen enteric rnin ennmmmnnieeerd ele,

ReBulet, 2/20/69, instructing that no contact
should be made with captioned individual without | prior

| Bureau authority, ~U~

“on ,
el, . WFO has reviewed the detailed material furnished
“ by N¥lets dated 1/22/69 and 2/12/69, in response to WFOlets

fo dated 11/6/68 and 12/19/68. In addition, the contents of

fi NYairtel 2/6/69 and Bulet 2/20/69 have been considered.
WFO believes that a thorough, detailed, and comprehensive
interview of this individual should be conducted in the
near future for the following reasons: ~ |J~

1) This source was operated by the New York
Office since 1958, when he voluntarily informed the New
York Office of his contacts with Soviet officials connected
‘ with the Soviet Mission to the United Nations. During the
period 1958 - 1961, he furnished New York with information
regarding Soviet personalities and activities considered
3 important by the New York Office: In November, 1961, he
sy assumed the position of ABC television correspondent in
“@ Moscow. On 1/7/63, while on a short return trip to the
U United States, he reported to the New York Office that in
ii October, 1962, he had been interviewed by a representative
of the KGB as a result of an association with a Soviet
female, The KGB officer had. met with him on several arts tae
occasions and indicated the Soviets would like to know SE
Western reaction to Soviet moves, pasesoweey moves in

yO

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§8646 Docld:32989704, Page 342. snore Bonds Reoularly on the Pavroll Savines Plan 7 ee ‘


WFO 105-8906 . BS

situations like the Cuban crisis. He also requested the oat]
source to bring him a miniphone recording machine from wees
the United States. Source stated that he had never ex-
perienced anything else which would indicate the Soviets

were attempting to compromise him. - ™

Source was expelled by the Soviets in 1965, only
after it was known to KGB that he was to be replaced by
ABC. Shortly after his:return to the United States, he
was assigned to Hong Kong by ABC and has not been thoroughly
debriefed concerning his activities in Moscow, ~~

2) Soviet defector (igi advised that
this individual (SAM JAFFE) was recruited by the KGB
about 1962. He said when JAFFE arrived in 1961, the First
Department of the Second Chief Directorate (ScD), which
. operated against the American Embassy, and the Tenth De-
| partment of SCD, which operated against foreign corre-
spondents, consulted and it was decided that the First
Department would operate against JAFFE for the purpose of
recruiting an American agerit moving in American Embassy
circles. S#iligMM said that in 1962 or 1963, VYACHESLAV
_ ALEKSANDROVICH KUSKOV was working with JAFFE, but ite
did not know if JAFFE was’ considered as an agent or just
an operative contact. He did know that KUS
JAFFE and obtained information from him. %& Re
called also that JAFFE was used by KGB in connection with
trips of two groups of Americans to the USSR, where they
met with Premier KHRUSHCHEV. The Seventh Department of
SCD, which was working against tourists (of which
ar ie sili , the Tenth Department, and the First
Department were all planning work against these groups.
KGB desired to operate agents against them to find out
what was said by them after meeting with KHRUSHCHEV. He
recalled that KUSKOV had been requested to utilize JAFFE
in this connection and furnished information which he had
received from JAFFE. SOMME said one group was a group
of businessmen which met with KHRUSHCHEV on 11/6/62 or
possibly 1963, and another group contained some Congress-
men who came to the USSR in connection with the signing of
some treaty pertaining to atomic energy. —S~ ~

BY iy,
2 /@3

ice f

ae
“a §
yr

MV 88326 Dochd:32989704 Page 350


WFO 105-8906 : 7

tel

, Fron comments, it ‘is clear that KGB
‘considered JAFFE .as at least a cooperative source and

it is clear that JAFFE was furnishing some type of infor-
mation to KGB officer KUSKOV. -~5 7

3) Since/JAFFE's arrival in Washington, D.C.

in the Fall of 1965), he has been observed in contact with

Soviet officials assigned to Washington, D.C. In addition,
; on 11/14/68, he approached some WFO Agents who were con-
ducting a surveillance on satellite personnel and indicated
that he would like to have contact with the FBI in Washing-
ton, D.C. -in the same manner’as he had previously had con-
tact in New York, He indicated that he was in contact with
Soviets in Washington, D.C. and would report on them. WFO
did not initiate contact with him at that time because it
' was desired to obtain from New York the complete details

of New York's relations with him, and it was also desired

to interview SRM concerning him, As indicated above,

the New York material has now been reviewed and 4i

was interviewed concerning JAFFE by WFO Agents on 2/11/69. ~S7

It is considered entirely possible that JAFFE,
While in Moscow, furnished only innocuous information to
his KGB contact’ and’ did not consider that he was a re-
cruited agent or source of KGB. He should be given an
opportunity to describe his activities in Moscow. Based
upon review of information pertaining to him, it appears
that he could be a good source against Soviets in Washing-
ton, D.C., provided he is candid concerning his activities
in Moscow and is not, in fact, a recruited agent continuing
to report to KGB. It is believed that an interview with
him is necessary to assess this potential. ~C-

4) As indicated in NYairtel, JAFFE appears to
be concerned regarding derogatory information which has
appeared in a book written by PHOEBE GREENE COURTNEY. He
has related these allegations to his recall from Hong Kong
by his employer and is concerned regarding the allegation

-o = SkGREE

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NW 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 351

WFO 105-8906

| SECRET
/ of disloyalty. It would appear that this may be a
' propitious time to interview JAFFE in an effort to com-
pletely debrief him concerning his contacts with Soviets
during his tour in Moscow and in Hong Kong, as well as
concerning his recent contacts with Soviets in Washington,
D.C, ~C—

If the Bureau approves interview with JAFFE,
it is contemplated that he will be advised that WFO Agents
desire to renew contacts with him previously initiated by
New York Agents. He will be invited to the Washington
Field Office to discuss in some detail his tour of duty
in Moscow and his contacts with Soviets since his return
to this country. It will be pointed out that WFO desires
to display to him a large number of photographs of Soviets
in this country and in Russia to obtain his comments. If
JAFFE agrees, he will first be requested to describe in
detail his activities in Moscow and in particular, his
contacts with the KGB subsequent to those reported in
January, 1963, He will also be asked if he had any con-
tacts with Soviets while in Hong Kong and if so, to de--
scribe them. Thereafter, he will be requested to describe
. in detail his contacts with Soviets since his return to
-this country, During the course of the interview, he will
be shown photographs of KGB officers assigned to the Second
Chief Directorate in Moscow, as well as photographs of
Soviets currently assigned to Washington, D.C, Aise during
the course of the interview, it is contemplated that he will
be informed that a Soviet defector has advised that he
furnished information to KGB officer KUSKOV, and he will be
requested to specify, what information he furnished. In
particular, he will be questioned concerning the two. groups
of Americans who visited with KHRUSHCHEV, concerning which
he made reports to KGB. Every effort will be made to
obtain accurate information from JAFFE as a means of
assessing his potential, If it appears that he is not
candid, it is believed that no further consideration should
be given to utilizing him as an active source, but infor-
mation volunteered by him should be accepted. Also if he

as
4 / Sanita!

| NW 88326 Docid:32989704 Page 352

i
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Laren oe eteiyh Se nehenntts tee te ie! ental ee

WFO 105-8906 eT
‘is not candid, consideration will be given as to whether

additional investigation is necessary to determine if,
in fact, he is continuing to report to KGB. “Co

In the event JAFFE does not agree to come to the
. Washington Field Office, Bureau permission is requested to
interview him at his residence, ~€~

co shy salt penne nnn nirertrrtete hae were a besirnen a eon Abies t ammhain weeemnentne tenes 4 es ata

NW 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 353


| re

tte. C. Vs DeLoach
XZ =o fir. P. E. Bishop

pot
g

SAC, WFQ (105-8906) 3/12/69

. i - Mr. W. C. Sullivan

Director, ¥BE (105~28333) 707 br Bre ht Or poroseon

- Reurlet 2/28/69.

Pursuant to your request therein, you are authorized
to conduct an interview of subject utilizing the approach
suggested by you. If he does not agree to appear at your C)
office, the interview mayil be conducted at his residence.

-Handle in accordance with instructions pertaining L)
to interviews of security subjects.

Promptly furnish results, if pertinent, to Bureau in
form suitable for dissemination appropriately captioned
together with your recommendations for additional action you
believe necessary. Bo not consider subject a source or informant
without additional Bureau authority.

“4 = Hew York (134-3315)

gf

ECP: yoo
©) a

KOTE: x
See memorandum W. A. Branigan to Mr. Woe Co Se aauuwe f

dated 3/11/69, captioned "Sam Jaffe, }eiiiya os, *

prepared by ECP:eco.

£ Exempt ne om
Mate of

* fe OK
si a aRSEAR ANGER on et untr L_] . - ; bps :


Transmit the following in

Vie

a’ .
— 5-30564) fon gs fess f ° o
* ee: a fee al

FBI !
Date: 2/6/69

(Type in plaintext or code) ; a ’ : . a
ATRTEL | ! |
. co . (Priority) } . 4
mor ee Lote
TO; DIRECTOR, FBI (105~26353)

MmMtY Ee pfees

}

La. According to informant, this boék" lists a number of

FROM: SAC, NEW YORK (134-331 ADM) (C . oo .
°C un, aor, 8 a1 . ) seer

(00: WF)

“On the evening of 2/5/60, iin:
telephonically contacted the NYO and wanted to spealc with
SA EDWARD F, GAMBER immediately, In SA GAMBER's absence,
he asked that SA GAMBER telephonically contact him as soon
as possible at telephone 4657-9774 in Chevy Chase, Hd. <U ~

wae, WiMEE telephone call was returned,
His purpose in oetline was to advise the Bureau that his
employer, the American Broadcasting Company (ABC), was in
vweceipt of 2 copies of a new book entitled "America's
Unelected Rulers of the Council oh Foreign Relations",
which was written by PHOEBE GREENE COURTNEY of New Orleans,

p@ople who are members of the Council on Foreign Relations
who have subversive backgrounds, The informant is one of the
individuals listed in this book, According to informant,
another section of this book accuses him of being a member
of the American League for Peace and Democracy, ‘The
informant is quite incensed over the information contained in
this book concerning himself and connected the information
contained in this book with his recent recall from Hong Kong
by ABC. He further advised that he has consulted an attorney
about this matter and intends to seek the advice of US
Government officials with whom he is acquainted in WDC. ~Y-

CP Burea (RM) By, “ ;
2 “” ~8 6 PS en ? — jee
PB Boo im Ur 165 3 7253 [02

EFG:hte
(8) C.C, - Bishép

} a - 2071 aS aug al 1 aN
Approved; zal eC SehE ————_M Per Abe a }
Special Agent in Charge © “ ° é
“NW 88326-Bocld:37989704—Page 355 KX

1 setae etal Ae meer t te eh mete mer ey


tien ee

pao Be

FB!

. Date:

Transmit the following in

(Type in plaintext or code)
AIRTEL | !

” (Priority) |

TInfermant advised that he has never been a
member of the American League for Peace and Democracy
although he has been a member for many years of the Council
on Foreign Reflations, Informant went on to state that he
wanted to be certain that this would be a matter of record
in Bureau Headquarters as well as the fact that there is not
one word of truth concerning him in the book, Informant
stated that he understands that COURTNEY and her husband .
reside in New Orleans, La, and are considered to be erratic
individuals in the area of anti-Communist activity. ~t)~

‘ NYO indices contain no information concerning
COURTNEY, ~¢~

f{nformant was told to handle any matters of

interest which he wished to cali to the attention of the

Bureau through the WO and to refrain from calling the

NYO in the future unless he was present in NYC, Informant
. then said that he has been in contact with BORIS G, STRELNIKOV,
_ Pravda correspondent, in WDC, and he could not understand

why he has not been contacted by Bureau agents as he would

like to be of assistance to the Bureau at the present time

as he has been in the past, «{.-

It 1s the opinion of the NYO that the American
Broadcasting Company has not been entirely satisfied with
informant'’s work and he was probably recalled from Hong Kong
for this reason, The informant, in turn, has concluded
that his recall was’due to some allegation of disloyalty
in view of a eomment made to him in Hong Kong by a British
official. The aforementioned book and its contents have
served to eonfirm in informant's mind that the reason
for bis recall from Hong Kong, in fact, stemmed from an
allegation of disloyalty. >

The above information is being furnished to the
Bureau and WFO for information and the NYO does not contemplate
taking any further action in this matter, —{}~

” 2] a Ree kee

Approved; ss Sent MSCOCéPrerr

{ Special Agent i a
-NVW_E8326_Diockd: peck gent in Charge

~ et
wwe “ore * + oe
ized

SAC, WFO (105#8906)

° . @
Director, FBI (105-28333) — 00

op

ReNVYeairtel 2/6/69 wherein information telephonically
furnished by subject to the New York Office 2/5/69 is set forth,-U ~

Subject indicated dispicasure over the fact that
his name was listed in a hook titled “Amcrica's Unelected
Rulers of the Council on Foreign Relations,“ which was written
by Phoehe Greene Courtney of New Orleans, Louisiana, The
book had apparently been sent ta subject's enployer, American
Broadcasting Company (ACC) in Nev York aud he believed that
theinformation concerning him had some eonnection with his
vecent recall from Hong Kong by ABC, <\3—- F

Bugiles show that Phoebe Greene Courtney and her
husband, Kent, ave mentioned nunerous times as right wing
authors and publishers who have been known for their extreme
views concerning Chief Justice Baxi Warren. For a number of
years they have published “fhe CSA Newsletter" which is
indicated to be for members of the Conservative Seckty of
America, BO, Box 4254, New Orleans, Louisiana, 70118, Kent
Courtney was reportedly to testify before the Senate dudiciary
Committee in eonnection with hearings concerning the anpointnent
of Abe Fortas as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, They have
aiso published numerous other right wing periodicals and
Liennmonenpbemphiets ; however, Bureau has not conducted any investigation

of them, The information furnished by subject indicates the
book he mentioned was only recently published; however,
Bufiles indicate that book with same name was published

, by the Courtneys during 1962, (62—5-11087; 62-107722) “V7

MAILED 7%
COMM-FB!

x The above is for your information and completion _...
V of your files. ~Up~ 6

Since subject indicated ta the New York Office that
he has been in contact with a Soviet correspondent in }
Washington, DB. €., and that he would like to again be of assistance i

Tolson ____.
DeLooch
Mohr

Bishop. 60 Bureau, it would appear that his offer in this regard would
Casper oer i
Senet 1 New York (134=3315) a Ay os 2 _ ee east ;
Fou — fe ; Oe G@ 2G ES 4 ata :
ne: ee ® 1 * . . ’ at i 4 /
Sali eh laa 2 f, op bs aoe Gero oO PAGE TWOUL* ie 4 i

Trotter Exempt of De claseil goal! on “EAD ", ay

ae Room Pate o te g

PW 88526 Docld: 32997044 £6838 wee aE


Letter to SAC, WFO 7 / |
RE: FORMER NY 2524-9 Coo _ 7 -
1095-28333 _ seat _ garments

serve as logical ‘basis for an approach to him in the event .

you believe an interview necessary or desirable; however,

no contact should be made with him without. prior Bureau ~¢ ~
' authority. wt wey :

HOTE: . . -
Subject (Sam Jaffe) is former informant of NYO who was
| @ivected against Soviets in that city. He recently returned from
. Hong Kong where he was correspondent for ABC, i

the Soviet defector known by code word ‘ikitiele furnished

- information indicating Jaffe had been approached for recruitment

‘by KGB, during prior assignment in Moscow, USSR, WFO currently

reviewing all available material concerning him and in connection

with its reinterviews of ‘Seamed attenpting to clarify some
information he previously furnished so that consideration

can be mateto securing Bureau authority for a comprehensive
interview of subject after which a determination can be made

as to the advisability of our conti nuing utilization of Bae”

oe : 7 ; a ‘tal |

ola a

NW 88326 Docid:32989704 Page 355

fat Fe — —

SEYIONAL FORM NO. to eC » Ay "
“May 1962 EOITION . J p .

GSA FPMR (41 CFR) 1¢1-11.6

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
“. Memorandum
f

DIRECTOR, FBI (105-28333) DATE: 2/12/69

¥
fo.

SAC, NEW YORK (134-3315) (ADI) (RUC)

(00: WFO)
"—s«Re NY let, 1/22/69, and airtel, 2/6/69.

Enclosed for WFO is one Xerox copy ea

NY lets to the picec tor, ated 1/14/63 and (Bits,  yoth Gl
captioned "aah a

“The NYO in furnishing contacts between informant
and the NYO inadvertently omitted the above enclosures, These
enclosures, it is believed, will aid WFO in evaluating informant.

"s ST,
g)- Buresu ( RM) 6) ( 2 17, ei - “5 .
~ WFO (105-8906) (Enels.2) (RM yy aor ae Of
1 - New York ) REC 0 ee wi BES {2
Bipinte 3 FEB 1a 1969 |

Wao LIE moO

yw A
ry wi . FGlacattet oes bf X, bree a ae
anes gECTION

peer spt tr

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p oe all i008

ny U.S. Savings Bonds Regularly on the Payroll Savings Plan

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NW 80326 Docld:32989704 Page 360

| REFERENCES :

f 5 i,
captioned "isi eenenat a, cage ene on |
MISCELLANEOUS THTORMATION CONCERNING . ab acio Q he po!

. SC Ya “eps. Garewory 7
6. NY airtel and LHM to Bureau, dated | ee ; OOF ion ee mite +
Prey ‘asslt
captioned “ggg a ch

“> ye wy “igh
“Bureau (RM) RECS sat i
@.-£ - Washington Field (105-8906) (Encls. 75 ) (RM)

GSA FeMR (4) CFR) 101-11.6

crn. rom ) Q e _
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT i.
Mi mor nchun | ‘
DIRECTOR, FBI (2105-28333) me: 3/22/69

SAC, NEW YORK (134-3315) (ADM) (Rv)
| Con Bea ! ~ gens

= = ' i Deca aiees ~ a oo ' ea
(00: WASHINGTON FIELD) Fe a

NY letter, 12/10/68, and Wrolet, , 12/19/68, poth
captioned as above. —C - i:

ENCLOSURES TO WASHINGTON FIELD (75): a
Bnclosed is one Xerox copy of the following: 7

1. Meno of SA EDWARD E. GAMBER,, dated 2/29/60, Ls

at NY captioned Be ‘ R" me
2. Meno of SA EDUARD F. GAMBER, dated 3/25/60, i.

at NY captioned nn: IS - R" i
36 Se to Bureau, dated 4/19/60, captioned O
mie: IS - R i:

™ iS - Rl ° Pate o of De
Bureau, dated 9/29, /60goHE IDENT
Mr IS - RR",

i
j

~ 4
i

NY airtel and LEM to.
captioned "Hii =anacaaantenntnts

M- cl

8. Memo ore SA EDWARD F. GAMBER

A %

1 - New York |


TDs ee moe "oe . - at . re : . ley “ .
7 i a te, ea , - wo - sees
MPS 1 TE

oe fe — 9.3 Memo of SA EDWARD F. CAMBER, “dated 9/28/60;
‘at NY captioned Sa acme aii nm is RN

“lIs - R (00: onan

- . 17. Memo saint ial ee,
at NY captioned 2 ida y . oo.
7 ' 48, Memo os EDWARD F “CAMBER, dated 1/1/60,

de at’ NY captioned mai — we ; ssiiias me R"

20. Memo of SA EDWARD F, GAMBER A
at NY captioned =iitiggaisdiiianaiilpe; Is - R",

dated nye 1/60,

wus
. fer
en

NW 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 361
nn


at NY captioned

7

ie

{

I.

no at NY captloed
4 ‘ os NY capes: as!
ob

oe oo 86,

at we captioned

27.
Vv \s at aw captioned |

28.

captioned

9.

pact NY captioned
30.
1,

at NY captioned
gy

at NY captioied

oe . ’ oT
heen — :
ern

‘22. Memo of aeons CAMBER, ated 12/8/60,

— Memo of SA EDWARD Fe cna gated ese,

at. wy captioned aaa

at Ny captioned u

’ : en cre moot, 7 whey

jess ~ 07"!

iA sea, Memo ot EDWARD oo dated 1 928 0,

Is -R", ce

See

Ny geen
Be

Ny o

Memo of SA EDWARD F, CAMBER, datga £18,
nee ail Is .

oem, T

‘Memo of SA EDWARD F, GA  aoted 2/23/82;
ag tect wae TS RN

Nemo of SA EDWARD Yr, ORBER dated a s/iien, ‘. a
‘oa Gia " rear? 7 aieias ts mot

“NY y airier ans LEM to Bureau, dated Nero,
nia ne, Ts - Q"
Meno of SA EDEARD F, CAYBER, dated bya0/6a,
oe i “IS = +

‘Memo of. SA THOMAS NOLAN, Ts ‘dated waren;
Cm TSR"

Meino atic J. L, SOHNE, dated 4/18/61,
" Manes TS CUBA",

‘Memo of SA EDWARD F, CAMBER, dated 29/61,
nae. TS ~ AFRICA"

33. Memo of SA ieee E, porn? dated eo,

me TS

| ppueTDENt LAS

. a as apes

Licciaheadindaten Lk eS

ame

_ — :
~, :
oan

+ ” ao
spate Seeranime * ’ Poe,
a eeenalaall . HAE etree eres ey 5

¥

_NW 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 363

. ait NY, captioned aii
ge NY captioned
‘captioned: "msm

, at NY captioned "ele

“4A at. RY captioned

eet nesren :
Met ae mca oree ore RNY!

NY. 13463 315 rr ere tes ks ae pants

wih a

“sn, Memo of SA EDWARD P, GAMBER, dated ss/6,
Rose aera secae liebe mae Behar eae! TS = RY ° .

' 35, .Memo of SA _— GAMBER, dated 5/6,
ahi naniiioaianenail Me IS Re

36, NY airtel and LHM to. Bue, dated 3/23/63, eh.
AMI, TS ~ 2 a 7

37. Memo of Sk EDWARD F Gann, dated a 4/20/61, 7

7 ait NY. ¥ captioned an.

38, Memo of SA EDHARD , “GANDER, ‘dated 4/26/81,

39. Memo of SA EDWARD F, “ony dated 574/615
at NY captioned "aaa mn -

ho. Memo 0 of SA EDWARD F. CAMBER, dated 5/l 1/61,
‘gaa vi ae pate; 1S a

Hl. Meno. of SA EDWARD F. GA MEER, dated 6/12/61,
at NY captioned aaa oie Is - RU

a

42, Memo of SA EDWARD F. GAMBER, dated 6721/61,
at NY captioned | easel mate; IS ~ DOMINICAN
REPUBLIC" .

43. -Memo of § EDWARD g. ouuen, dated + 6/Ab/ou,
at WY captioned J a i as

vere 3

4, Memo | ca in EDWARD B. GAMBER darted 1/9/s

at NY captioned aii me oIs - Re

3

45. Memo or sk Joi g WILLIS, ‘dated 1 1/sfety.
: er eta IS - R"

“at NY captioned Sai

6. _ Memo of SA EDARD Be wee dated 2 TS /6%5:
at NY captioned —aiaRe ane HU"

47. Me ncaa nua ) F. GAMBER, dated efor,
ATL OSe a mie IS ~ DOMINICAN fepopnc".

goers

alle

. 2 1gh335 | ee ol oe mo - 5 gos
fp ae ue Memo of ‘SA EDWARD F, “GAMBER, dated 8/6,
; at. Ww captioned ae eae aii

mee “hg. “Memo of SA EDEARD B __CANBER, gateanné/sa, wd
ab AY captioned 1 ee an RS is R" wo ys

DF. ‘cay dated a 6/29/61, ares
m a is; _o 'R".. “ ot rae “ ae ae?

wey

BOY “Mem:
‘at ay | Captioned | mn

aptioned ° caida

a; -

{

ae. 51, sBugirtel ond 1 LEM to Buren, aateg 9/26/61,
oe aa selicaes ts - RY .
oe a captioned ee

\:

53. Meno of Sis EDHARD F, GANBER, dated 1 9/26/61, :
at’ ay captioned aaa were eIS - :
an a 5), aiiiztc. and LHM to Bureon, dated age, i an
mo _ captioned f i tts ee Is ae

~

on captioned Perec dat SF MES. Seeger S aeLE SS SE A a EEN R

datea aye, Mo
MI ISS RY,

g
3
i
t
an ce ptioned ei ia

57. Memo of SA EDWARD FP, — dated u/i/61, -
at HY, captioned iN, Is o =

wig 7

Po :
Bebe 58, Memo of SA EDWARD F. CAMBER, dated iayr/a,

7 i at NY r captioned " yaaaiieaaalala —e Ts = :

Z

}

t

é

"3

7 . 59. Memo of SA Sry ARD Jang MBER, dated 1/6, a
i at NY captioned "jail were—ts - cl ete

60. “Memo of SA EDYARD E. GAMBER, dated 118/63,
<_. “ peat pee IS ~-R eo. . :

e

| NW 88326 Docid:32989704 Paye 364


. ¥ ; . ® 7
“
- —
.
x Aw
7 a 7 me .
. ue wee : . .
x » oe ae a te root aan : oe
. - = . 7 ee a “aes « ee ete .
_ é eo
oe woe ce ceerapegrtep BY 3
ssn : " CONTIDERALA :
.

HY ih. “2305, rr eer hop tae rae

eu: Memo of SA EDWARD F, GANBER, dated 8/63, Woe

t HY captioned | hes is - CUBA".
‘ \> 68, WFOlet ‘to Bureau. dated i/e1 fl captioned.
"CHANGED iii aT PEAT ERAE
ISR (izvestiA) (003 WFO)", es _ ae . Pa wo
wo a 63. WFO airtel to Bureau dated 2/18/61," Ts fee
“ a ‘captioned en wills ake3 is ~ R (TzvEStIA)

(00: FO)". me _. ae

‘ 64. puairtel to NY, dated 2/20/64, captioned
ener j 8 aka; IS - Tak

ome “NYlet t Bureau, ‘dated 3/24 en, captioned
Mir sina Cans bed é paRake,s TS « R (MAVBSTIA) (ore

IS = R (00: WFO)",

67. Memo of SUFV . EDWARD P, CAMBER, dated 1/22/85,
vat ny captioned ‘lia peTS - RN oa fee

a
ae oa WFOLet t0 Bureau, “dated s/n/h, “captioned

a 69. Meno of Si ROGUE PAUL ROUVELL, dated 13/5/65, |
at ‘ny captioned eae Re: akass Is - R ATAVEST IA me
= a eo a FE

NY airtel to Bureau, dated 12/a(6, captioned
ie wees TS ~ R (STUDENT)". v= :

“4

Memo of SUPV. EDWARD F, GAMBER, dated hls,
Is - R (SOVEMB - KGB)".

'_NY¥let to Bureau, dated 12/9/65, captioned
ates" TS - R (SOVEMB ~ KGB)", _ ote.

. . NYlet to ° Bureau, dated 12/3/65, captioned
PRS: IS - Rt

area Cae
BONE ALSe -

6. - _

| NW 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 365

_


326 32989704 Page 366 —

NY 134-3315 |

ae

COMEDIES ;

; 7, Memo of supv. EDHARD F.  GAMBER, dated we/a/6s,
; at ay ‘captioned ‘gia an oe acer RN

NYlet to Bureau, dated 2/27/65, ¢ captioned ”
RORETE: co - Rt ASOVPRESS | - GRU) (00: WEO)N .

oe “Referenced - WFO ‘letter’ requested that NY forwara
to WFO the complete results of contacts between subject and
' the NYO since the subject's initial travel to the USSR. a
WFO requested this information for the purpose of evaluating
source who is currently ves iding and working within their
territory. — te

the above enclosures contain all contacts vet ween
eis and the NYO subsequent to his return from the.

addition, the NYO is furnishing contacts between
informant and the NYO prior to his travel to the USSR, but -
which included information | Pertaining ¢ to his assignment in
MOSCOW. mC ~ ft, .

1

The NYO has no additional information iinich wild
‘assist WFO in. evaluating informant. “Oe

— _ ;


TO

iy

UPTIONAL FORM NO, 10 e .
MAY 1982 EDITION “
GSA FPMR (41 CFR) fot-11.6 -

UNITED STATES GOVERN MENT

Memorandum

DIRECTOR, FBI (105-28333) DATE: 12/19/68
i
SAC, as (105-8906) (P) 0 spe
wes CONE. INFT. =
(CO: WFO)

ReWFOlet 11/6/68 requesting NY to forward copies of
all pertinent serials which will assist in evaluating the
captioned subject's relationship with the Soviets. ReNYlet
12/10/68 which furnished serials pertaining to the initial
development of the source and copies of evaluation letters
and memoranda since that time. ~C —

WFO does not consider the material furnished by NY
adequate forevaluation of this source. The attention of NY
is directed to information furnished by @q=GRRRERe which
indicated that the subject was recruited by the KGB and
subsequently was considered to be a valuable agent who was ugéed « ie
to acquire information on individuals in whom KGB was interést Sal

‘It is also noted that the subject was expelled from Moscow aft ten/
it was known to the KGB that he was to be replaced and a visaf
had been issued to his replacement. Subject's expulsion consi
well have been arranged to make it appear that subject had jot

cooperated with the KGB: -—{ -

The material submitted by NY indicated that subject
reported to NY concerning the recruitment approach made to him
but apparently did not admit furnishing information or assisting

KGB. It is requested, therefore, that NY forward to WFO the verte

complete results of contacts between subject and the NY office
Since the subject's initial travel to the USSR. WFO desires

to review this material in detail before making contact with

the subject and decide whether or not to use him as a source
against Soviets assigned to the messy in Washington, D. C, -C-

Please expedite. /y)/ 4) (eF me ian
° oe _ yeas — | rat “Ravens See
@Q- Bureau REC- 10 n m"
2 - New York (134-3315) ng DEC 12166 Frompt from CF
1 - Wro 7 Y

s ‘g
SADE 6 71968

yerr: "pab

fotntel?

" Classified yy (Oe ie :

Declass ee Indefinite

et kt te etre Anne pet toe eats Meee ene ere

|

i


i aE =
yay amen aiicatiteanccaiasiii ft - d sanbncasnonsasinthntnnn Aci eat ans neitanatamhe on catalan aid ban :
¢ OPTIONAL FORM NO. o @ oe a = a? ” oo, \ -
25 Meera ~¥ CE d eS
—— 7 UNITED STATES my te . (3 rs i
| To 7 a "DIRECTOR, | Fer * (108- 28333) ol) pares, 1279/68
ae HONG KONG (134- 59)(RUC) Lo Sp te ey,
oo, - OMR INET 0 te ke en
4 oma ee sy
supject: - § ' a 2 oer

-?

we Se (Re, WY Let 919/68.
re “In “order to petter assess : infotmation provided
by the subject to interviewing agents in New York on (9/13/68,
. .. Legat made certain discreet inquiries of close contacts who
Lore om wap | Were acquainted with the: subject during his stay in Hong Kong. :
, oo - <i nen: salitinety 2 United States Information
‘Service in Hong Kong, related that he was certain that the only

“
Lie Etansdigumemmnnnnemanananiniotemec i. ure

8 ge _ s'xeason for the subject's departure from Hong Kong was that ABC, 7
“ .* 4) was cutting back and felt that there was not, sufficient rg
H

("+ +. | @overage to be afforded this area by them to warrant keeping /;

‘a man based here. 9MMMMB® stated that he took ABC's lack fy

o£ providing a replacement for the subject as further evidentey
that it was only for business reasons that he was transferredi.+

£rom Hong Kong. ~tp- ot Ce, a

Suc ey
f

‘y

Police, is known by Legat £0 have quarreled with the subjects
over SB refusal to brief newsmen. on the Hong: Kong internal ‘ik
tion during the period of communist uprisings in Hong ‘Kong. |

-c
O18

o
a

4g

situa
— fm however, advised Legat on 12/4/68 that he respected

KD

x Po ; “the subject! s integrity and had never considered shirt a security
yo risk. ~G> ciresified PY aS, Cael eens
; N ; . Ese mpt ror sjcati0 ont THGELEE ame
SQ The foregoing is for “informa transl BE Ehe Bureau, New

York and WFO to assist in Vos ek of FuEare = Gp ~ tt

RS
ROS
AOR
gS
Sat KS
oar
ta

aN .) 3 i
) ties “a4 NS cairn ne oo get Satie
: \N x 7 I yee gs e REC-21 fe { . mot" . !
"i , i (1-Foreign Liaison) i wit DED AE BE JING ye
TA a joSgeNew York) (134- -3315) Scie aes
YUC2-WRO wae z Sn Sree:
Os PENSSEAS. Savings Bonds Regulatly or on the 2 the Payroll Savings Plan . ong _


* optibwat. FORM No. to
MAY 282 EDITZON
GSA.Femin (41 CFR) 101-118

UNITED STATES cove, NMENT

Memorandum .

DIRECTOR, FBI (105-28333)

SAC, NEW YORK (134-3315) (RUC)
OOxane ET

. a - ieee ee
(00; WASHINGTON FIELD)

REFERENCE:

WFO letter, 11/6/68, captioned as above,
ENCLOSURES TO WASHINGTON FIELD (19):

The below enclosures are pertinent serials of this
investigation which will assist WFO in evaluating informant:

1. One copy of FBI Identification Record #3193D,
dated 11/22/68, concerning subject.

One Xerox copy of the following:

4

2 af Bu: eau (RM

l= New York (s77)
BdF:dje

Heshingson Field (105-8906) (Encls. 19) (RM) iG

ee Hi
= :

12/10/68

DATE:

CONFIDENTIAL
é |

a

CONFIDENTIA&

2, NY¥let to the Bureau, 11/4/58.

3. Bulet to NY, 11/21/58.

4, Bulet to NY, 12/2/58. . ~{

5. WNY¥let to the Bureau, 4/27/59. |

6. NYlet to the Bureau, 8/19/59. ; ou “ats

7. NYlet to the Bureau, 12/7/59. a eat wy =, cae ae

| 8“ N¥let to the Bureau, 12/11/59 ” sg Dare of" |
9. NYlet to the Bureau, W/1/60 fo — eae: £255 3~G°4]

10. NYlet to the Bureau, 8/1/605 peo 43 63 | |

11. CIA memorandum, dated 9/2/60 2 mon __! dD |

L 12, Nylet to the Bureau, 12/9/60. ot YM ee”
{

-% 4 iT ¢* \Pgegeig :
Gotiu:desbdrok, Rages Nevin 5s Bonds Regularly on the Payroll Savings Plan 3

va @ :
Y . af i ‘ a .
NY 134-3315
sia 43," N¥let to the Bureau, T/1B/6L.
Ut, N¥let tothe Bureau, 3/27/61...

v:,15. N¥let to, the Bureau; 12/6/61." / |

“.°16, Bulet to NY, 2/26/64, with CIA enclosure
a dated 2/12/64, . - ee

wr

Te ae, NY: "post" newspaper clipping, dated 9/30/65, ° -

U8. NY “Herald. Tribune". newspaper clipping, dated) °°
"19. NYO. memo from SA’ JOHN J, SCHWARTZ, dated 9/11/68
captioned Symmes Ts” — re *. Dot la wh a ..

“ »

a Captioned informant telephonically contacted: the -. ae
‘NYO on 12/3/68, at which time he requested information “ers :

*. concerning -the whereabouts of WILFRED G, BURCHETT, who is the - aos
* -.. . Southeast Asia correspondent for the "National Guardian", 9-7:
- Informant indicated he desired to have BURCHETT make an - :
appearance on an American Broadcasting Company (ABC) interview | :

type show. Informant was told that BURCHETT's NYC address was ;

. Not avaible. wing the course of this contact informant aoe. :
‘stated he could be reached in Washington, D.C., at telephone: - :
snumber 393-7700, Ext. 224, 9: wt, ae Do,

~ Et is noted that on 2/27/59, a Security Flash Notice - :

sy

‘Was placed with the Identification Division against informant's
Rame, It is being left to the discretion of. Washington Field ._ ;
as to the desirability of retaining or removing this notice . '- j
~ "based on an evaluation of the informant, te et OY

_/ | the enclosure, Bulet to NY, ‘2/26/64, ‘indicated that. °
‘-upon subject's return to NY a photograph of "VYACHESLAV o i
ALEKSANDROVICH KuUSKOV" be exhibited to hin to determine whether

+ Qn

PART TELA,

sw antaeocia:tooas704 Page 370

: ,-
ae . ~
. ot pe 2 , whe . oo. . Looe
_ NY 134-3315 ; A: Frechpeer Ose

this is the Soviet informant described as “VYACHSLAV KISLoV"
who was in contact with him in Moscow, It is noted that KUSKOV
was one of a number of Soviet "tourists", who according to the
US Department of State, was to attend a Symposium on Results of
[International Geophysical Year at Los Angeles, 1963 (NY file
-105-62912), he, er ee eens .
_ It is noted that there is no indication that KUSKOV
did come to the US for the above symposium. NYO cannot locate
a photograph of this individual. . a

bo

Fee, ’
i rae .
. z
ye
* 5 _
x : .
ty x .
- « he
s ve 1
¥, . :
> L .
A wt, .
b a ce wet
. . i +
. ft
on 7 ) . o 7
ea Bs - ” a
* + 1 ae ’ -
4 ' . %
. een
vf “oe ca
- : «
2 as

NW 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 371 " «


- SUBJECT:

DPTIONAL Forms t No. 10 - .

MAY 1902 EDI

GSA FEMR (at crR) 101-11.6 @

UNITED STATES GOWESNMENT cf
Memorandum

TO /otgector, FBI (105-28333) DATE? 14/6/68

tome ft '

et
ROM 25 Cf SAC WEO (105- 8906) (P)

Re NY letter, 9/19/68, which reported in part
j that the captioned source may be re-assigned as a corres-

fxm

af pondent in Washington, D. C. ~ |
On 10/7/68, " # reported that aa:
had informed OLEG D. KALUCIN that he is now assigned O k
Washington. Arrangements were made to get together for
lunch. ~{~ “

~

; New York is requested to verify the source's
current assignment to Washington and, if possible, as-
certain his address and telephone number. In addition,
since WFO contemplates a thorough and detailed interview -
of the source, it is requested that New York forward to
WFO copies of all pertinent serials which would assist

‘ in evaluating his relationship with Soviets as well as
with the Bureau. -—{J~ .

EX 110
REG-33

 @). Bureau

2 - New York (134- 3315) (RM)

1 - WFO i

EIT ivtp oo ined OL

me ee those
RCS ae

spo" a

2 fae Sean sete te mate mermaersinlh ate ise nk Amt hide arin ansheet Ae Rie Oe Sohn ve patentee se


of ~ erica FORS NO. 10 }
«MAY 1982 EDITION 5
| GSA EnIAe (a1 CER) 101-11. & ap p
. UNITED STATES GOV#RNMENT ; 5

Memorandum

Nig ee |!
TO: DIRECTOR, FBI (105-28333) pee SE 9/19/68

wee

thy

A) He wh al
° we (A il

Captioned individual was interviewed on 9/13/68,
by SAS EDWARD F, GAMBER and BERNARD J, FITZGERALD. At
, j this time, he advised that he was recalled from his
' assignment as a Correspondent for the American Broadcasting,
{ Company (ABC) in Hong Kong and would be re-assigned as a
i general correspondent in either New York or woe, -€4

SAC, NEW YORK (134-3315) (ADM)

During interview, this informant advised that
while in Hong Kong, he associated with both Russian and
Chinese individuals and was acquainted with SA DANIEL
GROVES, Legat in Hong Kong, and JACK STINT, a CIA. representative

in Hong Kong e

iaeenaaht $ advised that he and his wife
ont Konq, visited the soviet p "Bikal" on 4 or 5 occasions while é
mee it was in Hong Kong and they entertained 2 Russian engineers
vse. by the name of_#, \GOURIEV and PAVEL }OMETRIEV on oné occasion
OO \ in their home after havine met them aboard the Russian ship. “<C .

Bieta SLENAN PEAR further advised that he and

a mee bln: Chie? of the Special Branch, Hong Kong Police,
never saw eye-to-eye. He also said that TED COWAN of
British Intelligence, Special Branch, in Hong Kong mentioned
to him that he was being recalled by ABC for security
reasons. ~Us .

: | aaa
7 ~ Bureau (RM . A.
| @- WFO ea gs a 9
| 1.= New York | fis AMON DO
EFG:hte AGL |
(5) raat we SEP 20 1968

Armieemtmitente whe bs seh pentane Ae tebe ten remwertrenne eliminate ten nae Matas nibebee Nene nbeesh at timteetinntine 5

Chassifé Ci PY. oe

end) OC nardaoee DI as

NW &

Co NY 13h-BS15 (EAE bakes

4

- Alt of the sbove information came forth as
Muti was expressing his inability to understand
rt ABC had recalled him from Hong Kong. It was not .
possible to ox ore in depth the associations and activities
PA ANENE during his assignment in Hong Kong due.

2, to she short duration of the interview. However, this
-- .former informant expressed a continued willingness. to
-  @ooperate with the Bureau to furnish information on a Co a
, "confidential basis, ae ee . ER

me ot ., ot vet say

“on 9/17/68 , alll tan telephonically.

advised that he would, in all woropabl lity, be assigned
“> "in WDC and that he would be going there during the latter. —
part of that week, He also advised that while previously °
in WDC during the week of 9/9/68, he telephonically contacted

OLEG KALUGIN {KGB employee) and VLADIMIR BOGAGHEV (GRU

; employee), both of whom are Soviets of int berest to WFO omg =

‘Depending upon the location at which <q hing
Ls eventually assigned, it is believed that he should be’

further interviewed for the purpose of obtaining information
" cof interest to the Bureau developed by him during the sourse -

of his assignment in Hong Kong, as well as for the purpose

| .of evaluating his informant potential on a current basis,
- The Bureau and WFO will be advised when informant's new
'. assignment becomes known, However, should WFO become aware

of informant's presence in WDC and they desire to establish
contact with him, this should be done UACB, marae

aS . : . , a — : : wins
rn . , - a toot rei he
. ms . ao a on . . ‘

“yee . . , . .

(a? ome

. an oo *
mor ne, as " a :
. ne J a
aan ra wee ay Be :
. OY - oe OE gs

se eek OTF .

a ee rr, o

Coa OT Nt . ot

ads . yee

. 4 ae . ‘

¢
«
A

326 Docld:32989704 Page 374

Soh
* gpm:


OPTIONAL FORM NO, 10
MAY (02 EDITION
GSA FPMR (st CFR) 101-11.6

UNITED STATES co Pancancr aK

Memorandum |

DIRECTOR, FBI (105-28333) IDATE:.

j-st4E So

YORK (134-3315) (ADM)

RON ete 1/19/61 and 11/6/67.
PSewas interviewed on 11/2 - 3/67 by

SA EDWARD F. oe return from Hong Korig for a
jthree~week- tour with other American Broadcasting Company:

foreign correspondenss. ~

ek
a
‘ ¥ -

Po .
~ 0 During the course of this interview, ine

. dicated that he has been in contact with SA DANIEL GRO
za Legat in Hong Kong and expressed a very high opinion 3a

: GROVE. He indicated that he intended to maintain co ‘cact with
SA GROVE and assist him in any way possible.~ij<
Since SAB Mn is in contact with the Legat
, at Hong Kong, the NYO feels that the Security Flash Notice
_in the Identification Division shovdd not be removed at this
time. Up . ;

\ This office will re-evaluate the desirability of
\| zonovsns this Flash Notice in January, 1969, unless notified
that it has been removed prior to this time. (A

5

\D (233urean (RM)
-New York
REB:pem
(3)
|

ze *

B54 JANI?

Docld: spaearoaBbatcll a8 avings Bonds Regelarly on the Payroll Savings Plan


rr re

-

‘SeTIONAL FozM NO 10 7

MAY 1982 EDITI:

GSA FPMR (41 eR) 101-11.6 @
UNITED STATES GOV. yNMENT Ue
Memorandum

Tro : DIRECTOR, FBI (105-28333)

FROM 1 SAC, NEW YORK (134-3315) (ADM)
: CONF. INF

SUBJECT
é on 11/2 and 3/67 , <li iis:
(4 by SA EDWARD F, GAMBER after he contac ted the NYO,

3
ue ais is currently in the US in connection with his j
| emp Loyment as American Broadcasting Company correspondent “4
: in Hong Kong. 4At the time he contacted this office, he had
| been in the US ‘for approximately. 3 weeks on tour throughout
‘ the US withzother American Broadcasting Company (ABC) foreign’ hen
correspondents... -He was to spend very few days in NYC and jl ’
ae be ‘réturning to Hong Kong on 11/4/67. ~Q~— Pe
Meas said that he has been in contact iG.

with sa” DANTEL GROVE, Legat in Hong Kong, and has found i
* GROVE to be & very capable, efficient and pleasant person (o

to deal withs Over the years, siya whas always
compared the Bureau and its employees w CIA and its
employees, In the case of SA GROVE, *SiRiG=ORINIIA made S
a comparison with employees of CIA with whom he As acquainted = ;
in Hong Kong and in the opinion of this former informant,

GROVE is heads. anc shoulders above any of CIA's representatives cen
‘in Hong.Kohe.  sxqaan@ang ih said that in his opinion, Cd
GROVE had established excellent relations with many people iu

-

in Hong Kong, and G tOVE is apparently respected in the position
he holds there. ~U

PEON acaoin expressed his very definite
preference for dealing with the Bureau rather than CIA in

furnishing. any information which might come to his patie egal

Sere bidet tater ne meres beeen sie bormetienmety

in the course of his act ivities in behalf of the American
Breadcasting Company. .

von Although . RS had some brief contact NEAL
with Soviet nationals in the NYC area during a visit to thé0N#l2™

United Nations -and the Tass News Agency offices, his contacts ;

“ were very brief and did not ree ae his obtaining any {
information of unusual interest JOS DK 33? ~ go 2 inns

ye haa —

Submitted EXTER. pursihh HES moore

xs elias

(oh ie dics (4) sco fuled, aa Noy vas 267 Epes
io q~

ne exp kork 7
6 © a - ton G Sint i] Abe iON
OV.

‘3) als La,

_ "NW BigebcDocld:32989704 BagdRbh Savings -Bohds Regulatly on the Payroll Savings Bian


OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10
MAY $952 EDITH
GSA FPMR (41 CFR) 101-116

UNITED STATES GO = gNMENT

| Memorandum

yo * DIRECTOR, FBI (105-28333) , pate: 1/19/67

ReBulet to Legat, Hong Kong, 9/14/66, and
NY let, 1/31/66, :

Security Flash Notice currently placed in the
Identification Division should not be removed at this time
in the opinion of this office inasmuch ae Le at, Hong Kong,
is apparently in contact with Ot a
appear that any decision concerning the removal of this
Flash Notice should be made by Legat, Hong Kong, or the
Bureau in the light of this former informant's current
contact with Bureau personnel, -({)—

This office will re-evaluate the desirability
of removing this Flash Notice in Janvary;—1968; unless

notified that, the Flash Notice has been, removed prior to ,
that’ time. hae a
_ Va P

- New York

EFG:hte «ss Be
(3) t classifies PY An “ED! Cate’ ose TER monn
_ 6 ‘| 4 | Exot et Os on Hi
caeggh \ E- baee SOvITEy
mM [es
cet

NW 88326 Docid:32989704 Page 377

@)- Bureau (RM) . maseesinn isenetns NEN

.
ws Hearne etree ae ae ne Si eet ated Steam rat 8

:
.

e

in ,
a
an
ae
u.
ca
ip
7
t
x
.
4
Hl

ee Re eT

Beye eee ee Hae oS

eee tt
Bite anton ADE

re ae eo ge
Bas aE Beka Seales aah iantbaae

techie Retttanry dite’ nn marae Maucesn Niche Kamei Land Abt ornhmne tn Me 6
eee terete cae

F* ~e : eas

~ as SPTIOAAL FORM NO. 19 4030~107~02
2 MAY 1962 EDITION » >
* GSA GEN. REG. NO. 27 4 : .
ws © UNITED STATES GOYQJNMENT : 7 . fed
2 eel sy an a 3

Memorandum — 7 oo as

TO  : DIRECTOR, FBI oe DATED 8/29/66
TTENTION: CRIME RECORDS DIVISION _ Sob Leen

FROM (@ecar, HONG KONG (134-0) 0 SO
rn A) a ee ann \ ae | ;
a ; ole . . . Ve toe
SUBJECT: SAM AD “JAFFE rr ae ae ay .] ao
SOURCE OF INFORMATION a ee bal

- Captioned subject is the American Broadcasting
_ company's China-Southeast Asia News Correspondent ‘based in
.“ ‘Hong Kong. JAFFE has indicated a very friendly attitude.
' *' towards the Bureau and personnel of the New York Office.
- Unless certain facts militate to the contrary, it is
- expected’ that Legat will become better acquainted with
JAFFE through mutual friends. © Soo et &

‘The Bureau is requested to advise whether ‘there,
._ is any information in Bufiles which would make it inadvisable 8
. fox begat to have contact with JAFFE .

.

oO: Bureau = -

. {1 - Foreign biaison) . ee gy ee -

1:.- Hong Kong ABC:
DAG/d3w a 7.
(4) . —— ew Aetack
oe Lp
ai jc ~ m4 bn * Ga HEocsntel

Sywe-98326-Docld:2298920A_ Page 378


1

Legat, Hong Kong Qukd-66

REC. 92
Director, FRE (£65-28333) ——

G .
70 GapDy Drude aN
SAM 4. JAPEE

SOURCE OF INFORMATION

Beurlet 8-29-66, ‘
. x |
B will be permisgizie for you. to establish contact with = _
daties however, you st peald be saost disereet and circumspect inyour —y i 7]
dealings with him. ~ ey te |
oo 2 Wi
For your information, Jaffe has servedinthe pastas =-isS 3.
& double agent for the FBI and reported te Agents in the New York a % |
Office. He previoualy reported that the EGE very prebably aitempied = =92 |
te recruit him lete in 1902. ~¢ ~
daiie hag been employed in the news media Held and has
worked for International News Service, the United Nations Secretariat, ;
Time, Inc., ag a researcher for “Fife” macenine, “The Mation’ and
fer the Columbia Eroaceasting System prior to his employment with the
. American Broadcasting Company. He was formerly the AEC repre-
sentative In Moscow but he was expelled from Russia in October, 1995, i
reportedly tie to @ report emanating frora ADC indicating that a power |
struggle in the Erenilin might result ina shake up of the Soviet leader+
ghin. ares |
Jafie has had numerous contacts with Soviet officials in
the past; however, b& AaS reported his activities to this Bureau. He ; ;
D was last contacted by Agents of the New York Cifice on 12-2-85. wot See :
fey a : {
| a 7 For the information of the New York Office, one copy {
of referenced Legat letter is attached. ~Q~ t , i
Tolson i :
Ea , VY ,lie7K% ye
| gic — 4 - New York ~ Enclosure Yoh ;
Callahan : ae
Contad i aq /
j Bett 1.4 Foreign Liaison Unit (Route througli for eview) io d
a HAE a Alte, oy |
tes a ahd Wow poy UE, Ee
hie (| SEP 16 1966 c Se eg
aly <7) HAIL ROOM 1 TESORIREF ELT Cl ‘ eee Goer
I NW 88326 ‘Bogias32989704 F Page


[pas STA aT

_ em ferent ¢ WTR IN ENVE! UPE
) Me emorandum

of : Bag (130-3315) (apm) Ayer
FROM SA JOHN J SCHWARTZ (34) | |
SUBJECT: ; : SAM «aes 7 . ; $ aa

Information contained herein was ebtained from

SSE on dates indicated by SA JUELL R. NESS and Mr.

S RYAN of the Central Intelligence Agency.

‘is a cenfidential informant who is in a position to furnish
reliable information but contact with whom has been
insufficient to determine the reliability of his infermation.-¢ -

. There sheauld be no dissemination of athe contents
of this memorandum and infermation from #gggaeae outside
of the Bureau without Bureau authorization. ~e ~

In ‘the event KGB code names appear in this
memorandum, they are not to be further disseminated. -¢-~

The classification given any communicatien
‘ prepared for dissemination outside the Bureau containing
infermation from Saabs Mie: will depend upon the nature
and content of such information, each case standing on its
own mérits. Under no circumstances should a classification
of less than "S@onfidential" be utilized. .§-

CAUTION N MUST BE EXERCISED IN HANDLING INFORMATION
RECEIVE? FROM Sigal gr AND NO ACTION TAKEN WHICH COULD

CONGELVABLY JROPARDIZE THE SECURITY OF THIS HIGHLY
SENSITIVE INFORMANT, ve

LOL ae f Lag —
G2dvurean (2105-28333) NOT RECORDE :
2-Bureau (105162125) (aappeeaaieilie EAT app P4959
leNew York (65-24179) Jamaeliiie). vod
leNew York (Tickler) a
ieNew York (134-3315) (ADM)

: * . 7“ 7 . oll ais Aad
7 tae Sf UL

eo . é

NY 134-3315

| | Rake
source advised that the American Wad
correspondent, SAM JAFFE, was approached by the KGB in .
Moscow. However, he did not know the details concerning
this operation. —¢~-

Source stated that he did not know if the KGB
was successful in recruiting JAFFE; however, recently,
YEVGENTY N. ALESHIN made the comment that when SAM JAFFE
was in Moscow, he personally controlled all JAFFE's
actions and knew all the details concerning JAFFE's
activity. He concluded his comment concerning JAFFE by
stating that he regarded SAM JAFFE as a hoax, ALESHIN,
presently acting as Security Officer at the NY Residency,
made the recommendation that it would be a waste of time
trying to direct a KGB operation against JAFFE. ~{—-

Source stated that he noted that towards the end
of 1966, SAM JAFFE visited U THANT, and during a TV interview
questioned U THANT about China. ~67

~Cke


PAS —~cemeamananae eee a
g a

_ ao Com a, «gud Beh EBS Dep open cane SR at eat
toe thee srasitRte bwcantesacntainie {OARTRaie ge we tA RRS ete
nn

? OPTIONAL cone NO. 10
MAY 3952 ED SION
GSA FeNR st CER) IOI

UNITED STAT_ @ 2NMENT

Memo... lum 7

.:
Sty
Rae
the epee a BRON

ann

f

DIRECTOR, FBI (105-28333) DATE: 1/31/66 ;
J, :

SAC, NEW YORK (1 he 3315) naa a, Fay b

eee ste (sci TDENER ANY \ og 4

GORE, SEF 4 yo HW

een Kam Ciel , ” ie a 7 4:

~~ tote . Sp

Re NY letter, , 12/9/65. 7 net a ne Cie oly a) I

3 < 7 = fe, 7 Ee
_ i AMM wes not in contact with this ~~ i
office after 12/2 65, i

As the Bureau has been advised,
this informant intended to travel to the West Coast of
the U.S, and return to NYC on 12/20/65, He apparently
did return to NYC but was involved in participation on
the American Broadcasting Corp.'s year end news show,
which involved travel on the part of informant in a group
of ABC correspondents throughout the U.S, Several phone
calls have been made to the American Broadcasting Corp,
in an effort to contact this former informant, but on
each occasion he was found not to be in NYC, It is known
that he was in Washington, D.C, over the weekend of
1/15=16/66 and presumably he is now enroute to his new
assignment in Hong Kong. When last contacted, he Lae ;
that he would have to proceed to Hong Kong during the gos
latter part of January 1966 and presumably would not be \ “se
pack in the NYC area for approximately one ye ary Yr

ewe eenere nent teeta mr er

ety

of ee
et ae hated aemgaromeroretee

ho,

een

Lol

afk penile
oe

me perenne

Loon!

ae
POP

as his assignment in Moscow, (Security Flash Notice 41
eurrently placed in the Identification Division will be we *
continued for one more year. After thepassage of another eA
year, the wisdom of continuing this Security Flash Notice | P77 2

wine Pe evaluated. -{—- (ot%el [wr gxvenysl Wik

. Classified by_—
Exempt fryer"
Date of Bee weoSliet ade

ere 2

oot FEB 2 168,

TAGS Potevory

r. Infinite
ian ee

tb
“@ = Bureau (RM)
ote ~ New York (ADM)

NW 88326 Docid:32989704 Page 382 °

2s) ' 0 "DIRECTOR, FBI (2105-86457) 9 5 0. 1/28/66.

.. SAC, NEW YORK (2105-40635) (P) _

. a a ve a Je . _* _ oan a woe . ae ot

2 ggg

on — is “unavailable for ‘interview. Ot
He is ‘now’ ‘assigned to Hong Kong. When he will veturn to the.
ous is uaknown ff ee oa rr +
“BY Separate communication , NY will subinit the: ~
“pesults of XALUGIE' 8 recent trip te NYC s aoa we

a

oy Bureau in eee /4 el an POF rs
, Oe yee! 28333) JAFFE), -

3 eeshington rigid (105- 35316) CRM . . Bee Soacae
2+ (= 105-8308) (JAFFE) 6. ee ond 1B FEB 2 i966. : ee
.L-= New York (134-3326), er Se re
..1 = New York . . ake et Vk : . oF :

sore: skp Se a : a a o a
(a) re)

rare “yi
"ge lle

st
s

5SFEBS 1966

NW 88326 Dochd:32989704 Page 383


ene

_Russia’s Changing,

Says ABC Newsman

~* By Rick Friedman
Femme)

A short while back, Sam Jaffe,
American Broadeastitig” ~ Com=
pany correspondent, was ex-
pelled from Moscow.

"A short while from now, hf'll
be reporting for ABC out jof
Hpng Kong with hopes of getting
into Red China. \

But for the moment, he’s in :

the United States between as-
signments, Jooking back on his
past four years in the Soviet
Union. ;
Newsman Jaffe made news
this past Fall when he was asked
to leave Russia because John
Seali, ABC diplomatie corre-
spondent in Washington, had
‘eported an imminent shake-up
the Russian hierarchy. Rys-
sia responded by sending Jaffe
ome and by cancelling a visa
2 George Watson, who wag, to
. replace him, i .
Sam had already been sched-
uled to leave Moscow on Dec. 1
for a vacation in the United
States before his Hong Kong
assignment. :
ABC had both a Russian
translator and a Russian cam-
eraman working in the Moscow
* bureau. The network was told it
could keep both of them on the
ayroll and keep their rented
partment in the city.
“They didn’t kick out the ee

ork,” Sam explained. “Tiley
sked me to leave; they woulda’t

~ heard = news on the Voice of

Changes Tor Better

Looking back over the past
four years, Sam Jaffe said Mos-
cow chariged in that time. “May-
be not ag quickly as we'd like
it to,” hb added. “But for the
better. H !

“Today, the people know mole
about the outside world thn‘
they did four years ago. The
Soviets are no longer jamming
the Voice of America or the
Russian-language beamings of
the British Broadcasting Com-
pany, But Radio Liberty is still
being jammed.

“There was nothing in the
newspaper about my expulsion.
But the customs officer at the
airport knew:all about it. He

» Americ
“More! and more, the Soviet

citizens, | particularly the stu-'
_ dents you make friends "

"tell you what’s gomg on. :
“You see more criticism of tle —

Soviet Union. Young people
write in to the newspaper com-
plaining about the Jack of con-
sumer goods and their letters
‘ are printed. The press itself gets
‘ critical of aspects of the govern-
ment.”
Sam said that there was no
"direct censorship of printed ma-
terial written by foreign corre-
spondents. But permission wals
still needed for shooting teld-
vision film. And undeveloped
photographs couldn’t leave the

; Tele.VRcom

A mea ae aor yi

8 My. Tolson

Me Le hoaeh wu.
} Mr. Mohr...
ioMr. Casper oo
fate Callahan WW
+ Mr. Conrad 2.
j Me. Pelt
$ ‘tr. Gale

Mr. Rosen se

Spon mason Os

Miss Holmes.
Miss Gandy____

oN

|
Oe
Loe

Jet George Watson in. But they ‘ _
gave ARG the impression we country: § They make you ae , a :
might be allowed to put a news velop on here an y (é 5 m 2a 8 te fe

i : ” Sam said.
correspondent back in Moscow sereen thi Tm, a K :
in anywhere from three to six He added that Russia was let.

months.” * ting more and more foreign = -NOT PT CORDED,
cameramen _in to work for the 191 FEB *
25 1966

networks,

i
4
awd
2 estat tates cae ante ete oe eect mete epee ns he

Copy to_Ac}_——— . . a
by routing slip for Edit ; :
; ‘Action itor & Publisher :
ae G BPs bon fos. January 15, 1966
: Page 30

ado.
a at
1 Pa Coed

Xe. aaa


Also, that_the Soviet news-
men are befriending American
newsmen. “Many of our tips
come from them,” Sam went on.
‘In some cases, of course, the
tips are deliberately planted by
‘the government itself,

“We didn’t feel any tighteni
of restrictions because of the
Viet Nam crisis even thon
we got the official propaganila
line about the United Statks
J ing the aggressor in Asia.”

| Sam said the Soviets were

retty good about letting for-

eten newsmen travel around the
‘eguntry. But the new leaders
ididn’t “travel as much as the
ousted premier, Nikita Khru-
shchev, and generated less copy.

_ Knew Nikita

_ Sam spoke wistfully of the
Jays when he covered Khru-
hehev, whom the ABC corye-
pondent got to know well.

On one occasion, Khrusheljev
singled him out at an Austrian
Embassy reception in Mosecw.

’The Russian leader called Jaffe
tout of a crowd of diplomats and
raised his glass in a toast to the
newsman. Noticing that Jaffe’s
a? glass was empty, Khrushchev
» filled it from his own, raised
his glass again and said: “My
best wishes to you.”
It was Jaffe who later scored

a world newsbeat on the ouster |

‘oft Khrushchev, communicatihg:
ttle news by a eryptie Moscow-
tc-New York telephone call i

1 ABC.

“Brezhnev and Kosygin, the
new leaders, play it close to the
vest,” Sam said. “After Khru-
shchev’s fall, Moscow was, a‘lot,

Jluller for ws-——--" \

4

NW 88326 Dochd:32969704 Page 385

2

,

“Khrushetey"Was good copy.
He talked off the top of his
head. But Brezhnov and Kosygin
are more sophisticated and they
don’t talk much. So it takes more
time to get stories on what the

| government is up to.”

;Ehe 36-year-old Jaffe is logk-

g forward to his new assign-
‘ent in the Far East, an ara
-he knows well.

i As a 15-year-old Merchant
.seaman during World War II,
he sailed the South Pacific.
After the war, he spent four
months roaming Japan.

Back in the United States,
Sam studied Far Eastern Af-
| fairs at the University of Cali-
+ fornia in Berkeley, then worked
,; a year in San Francisco as
‘ reporter-rewrite man for Inter-
‘national News Service. While

‘there, he was dramatized on
. television’s “The Big Story” f r
solving a murder.

A : Knows Far East

‘
a

i

When the Korean War broke -
-‘.outt, Sam went into the Marings

as| a combat correspondent.
Following Korea, he became a
sl fier for Life magazine and
‘researched the religions of Asia
for a series called “The World's
Great Religions,”
Sam made another swing
through Asia in 1955 for the
Nation magazine, covering the
Asian-African Conference in
Indonesia. It was there he got
an exclusive interview with Chou
En-Lai, the first given a western
correspondent since the Chinese
. Revolution.
Later, Jaffe was one of 18
) Rewsmen invited to visit Co:
munist China, The trip wa
ica led off because of. oppositios:
to jit from the U.S. government.
'Pd still like to get into Red
Oy ina,’ Sam said. “When I
interviewed Chou, the Chinese
were worried I would editorial-
ize. I used a question-and-an-
swer format and they were sur-
prised and pleased that I didn’t
editorialize.---—

wee

cox, nctstncmr. rman ineteendoremanade mantnemneenprtat 4 tan salecanedtetbdntnteahe atanteerentes ie aetesiinge |

Jere tamer - aw ates

meee

i “They askedtme= what they .
veould do for me. I answered that . an '
I wanted to go to Red Chinal | .
They told me to wait beeausel oa a ~
ey weren’t ready yet.”
Sam Jaffe joined ABC ink ¥
eptember, 1961, and was ap- ‘
- Pointed Moscow correspondent . . ‘
-in November of that year.
. Previous to ABC, he spent
‘six years with the Columbia .
: Broadcasting Company, cover- . . .
‘ing ‘such stories ag the Moscow
‘trial of Pranéis Gary Powers,
the U-2 pilot; the first attempted
-coup detat of Nasser; and the
Kidnapping of the Weinberger .
baby in New York. :
In June, 1963, Sam marri .
| Glizabeth Jeune Georgeson q' .
i . Ne ww Zealand in Moéscow’s
i , Pilace of Marriages. A daugh-
f . » tab, Deborah, was born in Mos
" gow in March, 1965.
: °

Ss etn tn se . oo

ether tat
SRN Mh te pn nee

+
*
mt heey eeetnnd i netnes he rhesbuaa,

SaaS 2 te nee waren nn me he enhance ote

ee

NW 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 306


presen sen PIERO EE TY YA RETO OE HS ce a ————

DPTIONAL FOREN. 10

ee : MAY’ 192 EDITION ;
POSA FPAR (41 CFR HOL=11,8 .
UNITED STATES GG WG rocs:
- Memorandum

: DIRECTOR, FBI (105-28333) DATE: DEC 9 1965

{

‘SAC, NEW YORK (134-3315) em press
vr, ’ CONB INE

PEE ARES vos interviewed on 12/2/65, by
SAS JUELL R. NESS and EDWARD F, GAMBER, under more favorable
circumstances than the interview conducted with him on the
evening of 11/29/65. During this interview, this former infor-
mant furnished information concerning some of his Soviet
contacts, a number of whom are presently in the US and are

— of interest to the Bureau and some of whom may be in the
L- US in the future. This information is being disseminated
7" to appropriate files. —¢

The informant is looking forward to his forth-
coming assignment as the ABC correspondent in Hong Kong.
During his assignment there, he hopes to be able to succeed Lé
in gaining entrance into Red China for the purpose of /
obtaining information to be used through news media. “VJ ~

Informant is currently on the West Coast of the
US and should return to the NY area on approximately
12/20/65. Efforts will be made to conduct further inter;
views with informant upon his return to the NYC area. oN =

pestle” 5 we os
Ce Uf 2 : mye
.. Rees Qe
8 o58,
Clase seo
Faors S oc.ossit i. . cad ard — rot (2B %
ee ls BE.
. . .
tone: Bureau (RM) 61 is DES 9 86
BE New York Reb: .
EFG:mab .
(3) EX lop
& fo a i * .
‘ ‘ « : yh
~, : o }

Cp
Heat sess .
al Ree I te kel


wes gk apes Rahad aT Dee SURO T a a
laa pupils

.
” Ding
PX et
r wo.

“DIRECTOR, FEE (10B—e457) 0s. «1/28/66

|
4
|
“SAR, BBO (LOSB5318) Pe |

OOS Eg

_ ReNYlet to Bureau, 12/9/65, captioned ag shove.

Enelowed ere sim coples fox the Hursea and tea
copies vor How York, of a LIM, dated aml onrblencd ag above.
which piss fe aon ant raation concerning comback bet geon SA
SHEE al ee a; ond subject. Yl —-

S

te is rortod that Uae APPR is the gubjeet o of elo: sed
WeG Pile LoSeB880G (Bulile lOS]-8832a; NY file Laé—-B915), and
information haa kecs previously furnished £ to the Burcas b

ele nme BMS on 5 aya 68, and phoredn PP restr “noted he was
toi by PULTE EACHLY, Denbex 5 man in the Press Lonartmon®
of the dovhet Yorad At inistey, "ehat ££ there Was anything

the Sovieta could de gor informnnt, GLEG EALIGIN was a
. Weeblineton, 0. , The infervmant them wast om te say shat RE > ae
_ ~WaS Saquainied with BAMIGIN., -C— ; tore) 4 1-7
- ‘ a cineitea 2 De Geen LS ane g H
en Barcoau (one. gy _ socomet roast intel m,

QQs LOSBOOS) (SAEED » + Dates iB
Bom Mew Yorls (one. 2) 223 . vs Z| :
fle 1GS9A0689) (Ps z ‘
(l= 134-5915) GATEE) et ye ee GS
| 2 = Eh sent) [Pon D8 EE BS
Pie 1OS<5 963 GIAre -s a cS

‘ } NOT RECORDED |

| | 50% Spee 1966 IB sas 27 4995
ENCLOSURE |

RE ects Percent
1 NW.88326 Docld:32989704 Page 388

. : i. ..
yo SPS is pace sted be consider the advioubittey og
eiertaetin: see Bee ME hon available for any informa«
' $hon concerning the Dros eete ed geetdoe mentioned in the LOM
Om 2/25/68 ov 2/20/83, if such entouvier Bad ts da gned advisayie,
..°  diservetion shavwkd be exergiged in an ates
> te avoid divulging the idoneity of #

‘ the fizst eondident dat source mentioned £n tho _ i
ontlesed LEG ia Via ; oe

1

rant see

in tho

the EN do clussiftod "Confadents az” peanuse 26
ateing infarsation vregleeting an taveatigative interest in .
2 S poppesc tative ee fi az seit diplomatic egtobLisumen: and
inforaation from WRAP, on indormank of continuing VEIRS.
oe is aie se claeeltied bocaus ° ht eontaiss information fron |
ER: a contieentled Bsouree, the wientherigod dieolosus:.
; of penpren would be detrimental te the beak Awkorose of Oh ;
| piationa) defenme. iE ~- 4 7 Sets

v . ey nos . “*
od ee . ” . ’
» » Hone - 7 at - . wt

NW 88326 Docid:32989704 Page 389 -


REET S SL Tea RPE EO APA FR
enh CEES ORES

“HED STATES DEPARTMENT OF WOSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
; COMP IDENTIAL
In Reply, Please Refer to - -
‘File No. - . . Weshingiton, D.C. 20585

January 25, 1963

epee ome cee 2

OLEG D, KALUGIN Dre ae
INTERNAL SECURITY -R. . -- 0 oy

seat ne wy wet de pene

'... On January 1s, 1966, a eonfidential seurce, who has
furnished reliable information in the past, Learned that Sam
daiie of the American Broadcasting Company (ABC) waa in cone
tact with Gieg D, Kalugin. According to the source, Jaffe
related that he apent the weekend in Washington, BD. €., having
come down from New York City for a breakfast scngagement with
Secretary of State Dean Rusk. Jaffe said that Rusk was away
and he was, therefore, represented by Under Secretary o£ State
George Bali.e ~~ . “3

ae ot memset tre termant

; daffe advised Kalugin that he » would return to New
Youk City on January 17, i966, but that be would return to
Washington, BD. €., om either Ye dnesday, Sanuary 19, 1965, or
Thuraday, danuary 206, 1966, indicating he would pass through
on his way to California. HKelugin suggested they get together
ov lunch at that time, and daife said he would Let Ralugin

' know when he ig available. ~(.-

a powwin im lems ne

The souree advised that Jaffe inquired as to the
chances of ABC getting back there, which’ the source inter<
preted as referring to the Seviots isgsuing a visa fo an ABO
correspondent, and ~Kalugin replied that "they would discuss it
aé the luncheon engagement. -¢ ~

published by the United States Department of State (USHS),
‘lists Oleg 0, Kalugin as a Second Secretary (Press), Embaasy
“Of the ‘de o£ Soviet Socialist Republics in Washington,
B,C. shige

CONFIDENTIAL

GRGL? I
Excluded fron autematic
downeroding and
“declassifieation

|
|
j
|
The November, 1966, issue of the “Diplomatic List,"
}
:
|
|
j
i
{

ENCLOSURE
NW 68326 Docid:32989704 Page 390 fpr Me ate

a Se CONFIDENTIAL -
OLEG D. KAWUGIN

os a nn ee . + an

kk geeond contidential source, who has furnished
yeliable information in the past, advised in early 1862 that
Oleg DB, Kalugin is affiliated with the Committees for State

Security (EGB) . ~~ Co oe _

~ Sam daffe, @ representative of ABC, wag + dovmerty
the Moseov correspondent for ABC until his expulsion from

the Soviet Union in October, 1965, which ceacived widespresd

+ publicity in American newspapers. ~[)

The August, 1965, Telephone Directory ‘gor the usbs
Lists Bean Rusk as Secretary of State and George W. Bali as

“.  Gmdew ‘Secretary or State. ~U- ;
~ . . o. -
- distzibutcd outside 24 rour ageney,
* - r on . ‘
” io” iy , y . ve

y
.

| NW 88326 Docid:32989704 Page 391 ; ’ wr

“)" gomwrpenpman

i
4

8 Se, sono 10, 10 f . .
RAE 1969
A GSA PPM Piet re WOIM-15,5 Via . > @
UNITED STATES od Me es
d Vig LEROY andum

DIRECTOR, FBI (105-28333) a perm 12/2/65
SAC, NEW YORK (134- ~3315) OONFEDENSTAR,
“CONT, INET, a

“Is-k 0" |
On 11/30/65, Rnaanipeneananl MM%Was interviewed | Z
by SAS JUELL R, NESS and EDWARD F, GAMBER. This interview °

was of comparatively short duration and throughout the
interview, this-former informant received numerous phone
calls from officials of the American Broadcasting
Corporation (APC) and individuals in the newspaper, TV
and radio industries, The interview was not satisfactory
in terms of obtaining any detailed information of specific
interest to the Bureau concerning Soviet nationals, An ~
appointment. was made with this former informant for the
evening of 11/26/65, and informant was unable to keep
this appointment due to demands made upon his time by
ABC officials, He has been in the US for approximately
3 weeks and on 12/4/65, he is leaving for the West Coast
of the US, expecting to return to NYC on or about 12/20/65.
Efforts are being made to arrange for further interview
ne Wem however, T6 should be noted that
there is no pending specific investigative matter of an
important nature concerning which he should be interviewed
‘which has come to the attention of this office, ~~) ~~ WO

This former informant did talk at some tength
concerning his expulsion from the Soviet Union. He pointed
out that he advised officials of ABC in NYC on a number of
oceasions that ABC's Washington Diplomatic Correspondent
JOHN SCALI was in error when he predicted a shake-up of
the Soviet leadership as a result of a power struggle in the
Kremlin. He said that when he received notice of his expulsion
from the Soviet Union, he found that the Soviets were almost
apologetic as far as he was concerned and in a contact with

rhe

sol Us

2)- Bureau (RM) pguyipent Tab, Classified »y¥ Wl see

“T - New York . Grom! 00 CoS ie
he. Date of Donlassification

EFG:hte - ke Rit ay Doe bese O


NW 88326 Docid:32989704- Page 393

4 eo . ae c® Set
a ‘“ C . 1 ’ | . ’ ‘ , x . re : nS
4 a - “if t " .
= a : _ on ges et 7 on 4 ¢
~ . z NY 134-3315 . - . ; a : > oo ‘: a n a oS

fe At such’ time as =a

. «+; LEONEID ZAMAYATIN, Chief of the Press Office of the-

‘is: Seviet Foreign Ministry, he was treated most cordially.
; When this former informant's exit visa was finally

issued, he found that it was good for a period of in.

excess of a week after the seven day period in which”

he was, to depart from the Soviet. Union. “on _

So" Whi 16 Seana ania quiee furnished | some information .
about Soviet nationals of interest to the Bureau, none of
this information was of such a nature as to warrant

dissemination and it wid be appropriately channeled to.

Cape filesin the NYO, “Cr

fe for interview, information furnis!
Me to the Bureau. aw Yr Lo
| Submitted for information, ER
~2. °


Pye EE Eg RL as Ch fan aE URN a oats CAE FE ed FF Reh RAN heed Rd Sad

Sty

{
STR 9k .
aw “Oe TIONAL FORM NO 10 010-106
a MAY 1962 EDITION

GSA GEN, REG. NO. 2?

UNITED STATES Gh. JERNMENT

Memorandum

DIRECTOR, FBI (105-28333), DATE: 1/25/65

SAC, NEW YORK (134-3315)

cost

On 1/16/65, ——ieaeeeENE telephonically contacted
this office to advise hat he S currently in the US in
connection with year end news roundup activities for the
American Broadcasting Corporation, He advised that he had
been in the US since Christmas Eve but had been very busy in
connection with business matters and he had been unable to
contact ‘the NYO earlier, He explained that he spent in” ~A\ WwW
excess of two weeks traveling around the US making speeches! ‘#4 ~*~,
with other American Broadcasting Corporation correspondents. ~@f- b

Informant firnished some. information during te persor al
interview on 1/18/65, concerning YURI N. VINOGRADOV, Personnel

» _ Officer at the UN Secretariat, with whom he has become very
y aA friendly, Informant explained that” he has had occasion to wah
S ®&& see VINOGRADOV often in Moscow prior to VINOGRADOV's’ assignment: te
Wo o the US and he has visited in VINOGRADOV's home. —( — wa *
as ™ . dang,
~ m Informant also furnished some information relating <2 x
ae NY". to a visit which he had with ALEKSANDR N. DRUZHININ, Radio rey
4 ,! ' Moscow correspondent in the US; STANISLAV N, KONDRASHOV, BEY ‘
AQ L, Izvestia correspondent in the US and GEORGI A, KUZNETSOV, NEN ane
™ > Trud correspondent in the ee with whom he has visited on .
a) one occasion while in NYC. Pras af }
J In addition, informant furnished some information Ee
ed about two Soviet nationals formerly assigned to the UN, namely iH
AY VADIM A, BOGOSLOVSKI and NIKOLAT 8, KALININ. . According to
Ni informant, BOGOSLOVSKI is now a member of the Central

Committee of the Communist Party in the Soviet Union and will
have no further contact with informant, and KALININ is assigned

a
e

UNBECORDED COPY Fi i

= to the Soviet Embassy in _ ~ Ce cons DENSI.
Te
ab - Bureau i) Ue we
“Se - New ae
oan
EFG :chn. 2
[?
(3) rf

f \7
e
ar a /
PRO ATG aam #2

_ NW 8326 Doctd:5: 04 Page 394


7 NY 3h. “3315,

ee,  tnformant: also ‘furnished his observations. ‘with
- pespect to efforts being made to change the image of the
. KGB in the Soviet Union in a manner which might compare ~
“it with the image of the FBI and jaw enforcement agencies,
‘in, the US. Or . soe .

vp

nog a <li of the above. “information has ‘been ‘disseminates —
to appropriate files, ~€Car 07" . = ee

_ ws - Interview with’ informant was of less. than ene
hour ‘duration and it is certain that informant would. be
able to furnish much additional information about Soviet
nationals as a result of his service in Moscow, if time .. —
-permitted, Informant was very cooperative and it can be
expected that his cooperation will be forthcoming in the
. future when he returns to.the US, aa

Informant left the US on 1/20/65. ‘to ‘return LO a
to Moscow where he will spend one more year as the correspondent -
ee - for the American Broadcasting Corporation. It can be .
| Co expected that he will contact this office when he returns —- .-
. Oe the US at the end of 1965, «<= a ee

Tee “Submitted, for: “information,” -

| NW 88326 Docid:32989704. Page 395


e

Le ene eey” - be Hiss Triplett
. Leow ie, Patnan

SAC, ,
Gon Prancicoa €100<18070} 22086089
Director, FBI ‘ Personal Attention
OE Ee AISA 7
Ce ponwxDEitee

Mies. a most sensitive and reliable source, advised that

eapitoncd mubjoe ara

Mdividual or organization)

Stantomt, Cagszocmiaq, lw

(address)

in contact with ‘Suey GooveR SRG AMA, area pyle

Clas®

during ~. eheen . y ire ninde’
oak onta’ Wat Fxomet ¢De ase Caio

| Pare of
The foregoing and the following INFORMATION OBTAINED FROM Sijaiai!
<ieemniaamee|S NOT TO BE DISSEMINATED OUTSIDE THE BUREAU AND
SHOULD NOT BE SET OUT IN-ANY INVESTIGATIVE REPORT. INFORMATION
FROM THIS INFORMANT SHOULD BE UTILIZED FOR LEAD PURPOSES ONLY AND
ANY STATEMENT CONCERNING THE COVERAGE IN EFFECT IN THIS INSTANCE
MUST BE AVOIDED. UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES SHOULD THE SUBJECT OR ANY
UNAUTHORIZED PERSON BECOME AWARE THAT WE HAVE KNOWLEDGE OF THE
ABOVE-MENTIONED CONTACT.
C2

According to the informant, - rs soog advised that Gan_Jatfe is a

a aaa

Subtces was checked by the news that Falla, an ARG news

COLLOEPONGGNE ip had boon told ta Leave the USnE becannge of sone

Bronccaut. Ua hones te soo daffe in the U. 5S. and taik to hin

about tha tuetdenxt, Gubject war apparently formerly angociated
. Wh Bacloniiogsci.s ~C-

Yor tniexrmation of Can francisco daiie is & Lormer
ingarvmaint of the JO. Rew Yow should be aiort te any contacts
khetvoun cubject and daiia co thet any pertinent infernation may
BS Gat vekorcide ~ ow oe
Bo Low Vouk €20fm74004) phe Oe

sate —_——
Lig New York File (134-3315) qm" | os

C4 = 1058-28333 179 NOV 29 1965
Se fo 'GEsois C2) capes erate, ” ae, A
RAN TOE: £7; Sal =p gM i pi

eke 2198 ™ “ a

daw abe Boil ‘abossbodsp. Ray:

mut feted of Bis and Profeeser Shrams of Stanford Usiveenity.

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L nemrsennentee amh Me nos

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def? nite

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roo ™® 2 .
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~~. E. Trivlett

L
1-dJ. Pe Lee (re Jaffee)
1 - Br. Linton (re Jaffee)

SAC, Wew Yorks March 2, 1965

G ouEIDENTAR

Brestor, FST SREGHAL REPERCT ON

phage na als

TEEN: 3 mont eeneltive aml relisble
Sonesss hus edyvieed that Irving Kabn of Abrahay and Cousanr.
Room 7eQ, 220 intwacuey, Hew York. Yew York, waa in auntant
Bil Vo De Sanzakevieh, aka "San,” during dame, Ausuat and
Novenber, Loiyge Fram tha amature of these eontasiay, 1b wae
Soparens gut thevua individuals are in sontact with each ether
2 fvoquentiy. wJliheugh Kaba has exbitheized the U.d.5.R. far not
_ Sanding more Vlelters to the 0.52, he appears te be pro-Scvlete -C~7

Identify subject, conduct backeround Inventtoations
eueak office Indices tnd make recomuendation regarding addi tional.
investigation and intexview. ~o-

Sines inforussian fvon SEMI Sacllontcs

Shek subject has traveled abroad, af ezeround Gate has bear

agtiennined request; Uasuiinurton Fielé te shack records of Gentvel 9) /
Inicilivenoe Ageney taxl DepertiasnG oY State maexdiep_subicat Yl!

sri big wifcs -O- Exempt {roa GDS, Category 2 oe en9

Date of Declassification Indefinite.’

THE FORMIOLEG aN) TNS SQGBOVENG ESPORRATTON cpperue

y eer Ur fy GE PESSEATNATED GOPATDR THE
SE UT TR ARE THVESEIGATIVES REPONT,

MAR? SVL Ba UTTRI aD ROR LAAT

PROH &
BURGAG «RD Sienna Wor ne
THECHMATIC’N FAQS EHTS Ise

PURPOSTS GILY AND 407 SYALTT HEAP SUNCLENTUG THA CGYSIAC TR ERFEo? | '
Z2HOGHYS THA, ANC2 BUST BA AVGibe. UNDSR BO CLECILAPARCES BSgGULS  *
Tis wiadat? Gh AW UNAURSORIZED PLREGH BLGORE AWARE THAT WE Have S|
BNGRELSDGS C1 THESE CORDTACTS. <«f - XE)
re 4

Tneing dune, P9oh, Hehn advised Rasakevich, Meacow, a

Usi~.Sele, that tile friend, Pralvaser Sterling Epere, whe had just
matired as Doan of the Seheel of Sovupmccrits, Eew York tniversity,
sates $2 De Lin Rossow from duly 350th te Aurust bta and weold
iike to aca waneuevich regarding the structure and conduct of
éeveroment Anetitutionke dain requested Xavakevich te wake inueles
; x a Suiteurlet Oa to whexe Gpeme could be Jooateds 7 wists welt
AONFIDENT ROT NECORORD
. LOAM IBSoR ee eeakevich chau he and WiaPerhie wpb, b
fhying terlonsbuhow bap igheer Lich with a "phene YaLh of Hedartey
Snai gated iwi Udit @ woath viaiting lavce comeruions in
Pe exntiond, perce, uel Lua, Jest igrusny and Spaine If kagekevien
£0 iyggteds be fo fay, oF LAcSG OOMRET EGE. ihn Wuddd mace & apealad
rae et POR rR? Oo all tile “tT N EF r..
Nw 88326 ‘Décid’ 3998) ows 397 105-28333 ‘nil Wie) = 82 NOU ON PAGE TERE

ee ee |

4 med i) Pay ‘ed
mene L¥ts EEE

ORIGINAL FILED IM 4


Latter to GAG, Naw Yerk
Rus TRVIHG HALR

CONS IDENTLAL

In Ausunt, 295, Rehm told Kasakevich thet Sterling
Spere orobvavly would not meet him im Hoseow. Spere had a heart
attecs in feplin end slemed ia eaturn te Yew Yorita Keb
indicated that Phil Baum hed teld him that be had onjoyed hig
visit WLih Fasskevich. In Havember, 1961, Kehn informed
Razekevich that he had viaiced Sterlin:s Spero in the hospital
in Berlin, Spero was then better and back Ln New Yorks —~c¢—

During the santacs in dume, 1964, subject wented to
know whether Reaukevich evar aaw hie cousin, San darfec,
Sepresenvative of AilGeParancumte Im August, 19h, subjact
mentioned hie ecuain, Sem daffea, areain atatine thet datfrae
mMprasanted VAC in logeow. He wished that Kasakevich quaid
visiw durfoee Kthn teld faceakevich that Jatfes ls wayried te
@ young girk freu New Zeadend and resides in Noseowe ~C —

Sao Jaffee is undeubtedly identios] with Seamus dsatfloes
subjeet of urfile 13h«3315. -C-—

Qurine @ contacs im Aucust; 296k, Kahn. anevered what
wes belicvad tc be a previous inquiry from Easukevleh rorarding
ém unidentified individual. Eahn teid Kagekevich that he did
nek knew “nia! bub believed thas he waa then in charca of ths

International Arfeirs Comaittea in Naslow's (mek fuxther Identified)

erices ~C—

In Hovember, 196h, Kehn reported to Kagakevieh pasardins
Fa = a ca

the trip he ond bin wife, Ruth, had te luroene with a croun of
firancial engiystae They Sew to London, Brussels, Dussalderf,
Rarlin, Preaukiurt, VYierme@, iladeid, Paris, and Amiterdan and spent
about & month visiting cernorete manacementa and meshing with
pankera,. -C--

Kehn told Masakevich in June, 194), that Ameritean
impressions of Russia wera impreving but the Bueslens would rat
geod out of a Jerca exchanve of visltorae In August, 196k, Kahn
urged tue Tuadiens te let tua Sevlets travel to the sej.e Ha
thoushkt gouch travel wenld result in obsainins goed Will and ths
yisiters could purausde in@luential Americans that the UG .S.N.
Jessa nos want to widen thelr borders or te make other ccuntrises
acespy commumistie TC —

Hahn assured Kacakevich that the Soviets seuld call
upon the J... $0 pavcat the .aterial Help ang wiiitary aid civen
cist: Uordd “ar TL Lf thay maaded belly a-sinst anyracsor
Beatern nations. Lahn deuiieated thas he ned "lone Lele" that
the Gevoete had no plans for mnilltery sonquadte —(-
; CONTEDM SS,

as 2 ow

_ NW 88326 Docid:32989704 Page 398

<n. tntmamner nn ertnenr ne teenridemin winistett ee 3 es

we en ae eee wee tet ed ee eta oe mmc ieeetn hatin nichs a ment neni machen nant Linge net sono att

Letter ta SAG, Hew Fork
RG: ZRVENG EAT
CONF IDENTLIG

in November, 196, Kaha eriticined Soviet press
eolotion: agllesinn: thet the cursidce world haa come ta bellava
many myths about Soviets covernsantbal machinerye fe susceated
that they make an eflort to explein her it really vworka to-
eounterantg the Weatern view ot “stxdealiy eloaic and deprere”
He apresd with Fasahevich that it ls oxtranely dupertant for
the Soviets to send a serious anonormiat to fjmordoa on & regular
basis for more conld be accomsliarsed by private.dinners and
sonversations than at formal affaire. “aha im plied thet he
helleved that mest of the money needed te bring “your people
over here’ coitld be found in the O.54 ~~ -

Yo De Fegzakevieh id undoubtediby fdenties) with
Viedinir De Kasekevich, subjeet of urPile LOOeShGEhe C=

yale eee

Additional information Drona cai }
shows that aubject’s wife, Ruth, had a mrpors whrol ia Im d&prti,
L365, hae fully vecevered and WOK, i with emotionally disturbed
enileren. Thelr oldest aon, DoD s 29 years old, vag te nova te
Minneapolis, Hinneseta, im the sll of 1964 whers he wae to
becong Gn astistant prefessex in et sore tae ESouIsryzs Hon
and his wifes PHYLLIS have two ebildrans aay nnd J orows's
Phyllis has a Phehe in blophysice end wow Kod in a Laboratory
in Princcten, ew serneye the second BOR» Akan, “26 years old,
‘graduated froa Celumbie University in 1959 and is in business
with bis fethors ‘ha younrast son, Tom, 22 years sid, had
just sraduated trom Comald in L96) and planned to enter Celuabia
Sebo of Bus sinedae aoe Oa

An extra copy of this scammanieation is being furniened
for urfile T3ye33LS or Semuel Jaffee wo +

Results of indiees eheek on subjeet wild be sent by
Boporate comnumlestiemse OC -

*

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BORD! rayon anbe ay

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vidual who acte

“! Kahn is pelieved $0 be identical with indivi dus uL

employed by Carl K. Leob, Rhodes and Co., Brokers, where he wes Ww
regarded but had dealings with a company which constructed ratio
equipment for Axel uee Ler~ Hill in Duquesne espionage ring in 17)1,
He. b had an amateur radio «= 3 = operator's license at that time,

NW 80326 Dochd:32989704 Page 399 2

Noes


" BERECTOR, FBI 205-2185 539
‘ > 10/5/68

“gag, WEO (l0S=52624) (@) OCT 201965:

a cous ET . at 7 wo
(00: BED -_

| a ReVEO ot 6/7/65, cap ti oned 1 aaa —
\ CS - RN (Bufile 13)-210811). _
Enclosed for the Bureau are seven copies: of a LEE
dated ag above, Captioned "YORE 2, BOBRAROV, IB =~ RY, to-  .
gether With a bike number of xvyaluntion Meaos. Eaclosed fox
HYO are three copies af the RHE. hese memorands are classi
fied "Conds Zdential” inasmuch ag they indiesta our interest
an a foreign diplomat, and ths srbotantive BSN is aise claseia
' $ied to protect the identity of a Source.of continuing value.-<~_

a It was noted in TeLet that GOH ALE TRED SCALE,
Auevican Brondeasting Soapany {APG}, had stated that it
appeared he might again be in the gaged graces of the Soviet
Babarey, imaguuch as he had received an invitation to aa et

‘anniversary celebration at the Eabassy. -Q- - 00 0 ie! ;

ete >

a
}

i fadvised on 9/20/65, that one GeouGs
WATSON, Who was peeparing for a ixap te the USSR, invited
YURE X, BOBRALOY (a Becoend Secretary, Seviet Embassy, WiC}
to have Auach en 9/31/05, at a Local restaurant with
PATSON and JOHN SCALE, -¢€ — .

SCALL telephoned WES on the sorning of 9/21 aay

6B, °° |
and advised that he was to have lunch with BOBRAZOY on that _—
, aotec oak ae

SCALE was interviewed on 3/22/68, by aha TOLLE

: JACORSGN, 38, and JGHN A. YAN WAGENER, at which tine ke !
: furnished the information which is attributed ta a Confidential . -

_ Source in the onclosed Gil. ~{)— vs a

@- Bureau (Ene 7} « me a : wae oe .
(hk » 134.10011) «eel re rns :
Chow» 195689503) Costfe} Nort
2~ Now York (105-60504) (ane 3) (ht) jan ot REGGE ae
a (B= 194-3215) (dr£x0) 165 gop UCR RE
é oad te a 15% 4
3 x Wr ou
. Gi» 154.8301) Qe oe
ae a} Classified by *
517 Ochs! ace £506) (dats re) Exempt fran GDS, Gat Grew
Pd cams Date of Declussiication fo lefinite

lefinite
Ht eg
L NW.88326 Dotlti32989704 Page 400 | ERREOSURE

N
pe re eee eee eee te,

ORLGLNAL PILED HE


|
|
i

WO 40G-S2014

‘of her owe dn which she would exhibit these paintings by a

“t . oe +

SCALY advised that GEORGE WATSON, an ABC Bows

Correspondent, was schedulad to begin an sssigument in Besoas, |

USSR, PL/i/dS. Ho said that in couneetion with thia gorth—
coming assignment, W.ETSON lad gene contact with the Soviet
Embassy and hod met BOBRAKOY a couple of times. He gaid that

BOBRAKOV indicated te WATSON that he woe interested in. meeting
' gOme Other member of the ABC Staff, and, ia particular, was
. dgterested im meeting SCALZI. Consequentiy, SCALE, WATSON, and

BOSRAKOY mot fex Lunch at Paul Young's Heatauroant, Washington,
m,. G., on 9/21/65. SCALE said that for the first ten minutes
OF GO BUSRAROV directed bis conversation tae WATCOs, whom ke

- had met before and who wag scheduled to ge to Hoseow. ~~

7 TherenLtor, BOBRAKOY engaged in conversation with
SCALE. SCALE said, that aside from the points mentioned in |
the enclosed LAM concerning MES and the danger of Germaay’s
obtaining nuclesy weapons, BORRAZOY geoned merely to bo
seeuting hin or giving bin up duving the Lunch. SCALE coule
net detect any effort on BOURARGV's part to seek any particular
type of information. SCS&ELE said he pointed aut ta BOBRAEOY -
the unusual situatien da which the United States aad Ehe

. Boviet Union find thormselves: on the sama side at the U. #,

Scaurity Couseii, endeavoring to koep the peace. SCALE

pointed out toe BOSRAROV thet this seens te bim te he a Father

historic monent. EC4LI thought BOBRAKOY might puesue this

matter further and enter inte a discussion of Red China, but |

ke did pot do se, ~CU~
. In their discussion of BOBRANOV's wife's paintings,
SCALE susssated to BOORAEOY that hic wife might stsaa a shoy

Sovict avtist nainting in the U. 8 BOSRAROY replied that -

his wife wight do eo and sugzeated that possibly SCALE should -
“gee gome cf his wife's paintings. SC4LE teld BOBRAKOY he :

would be very happy to see them. ~<~

in discussing BOBR4ZOV's Zack of humor, SCALZ men~
tioned that st PAUL YOUNG's, whore they wore having Junch,
thozre are bulletine of stock market quecations on each table,
and SCALI made a jotcukay remirk to ROBHAROY te the effect
that this bad been arranged in BOBRAKOV’s honey. BOBRAKOV

CONEY

omit

“ . m Bow

NW 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 401

eee


*

anata

ae"

WHO LOS.58624

asked SCALI and WATSON vhether they owned stock, and in the
onguing conversation, HCALZ remarked thet he would Like to
bey some etock in fovlet industries, but only in thoge indus
. Plies in which the proflt motive is aay belare introduced. -
“BORRAKOV, ncoording to SCALE, immediately responded that
. theve hag always been a use of the progzit motive in the Soviet
Union, and proceeded te engage in serious conversation eg this.
point. —{~ Loo a

Jot. "BGA mentioned that when he ka opened to see BORBRAZOV
- #6423 on the evening of 9/21/65, at the cvlebration at the
Czech EMbAsay ; he noticed that BOSRAROV seemed to iknow quite
a auMBbEr of American PApoR ters , inoludins BORNARD GYERTZBAN
of the Vashineton gveping Star and FRANCES LARA Oz Agence
Brance-Pvesse< ~~ - ce, ae
SC4ARZ ata stated thas several onthe + ago, he had
lunch wlth AKEANDR E, ZINCEUR (Ccungelor, Seviet abausy,
. Washington, BD. €.}, on whieh accagion they eugegped in cone
vergation of 9 general nature, SC4SL2 esiid he initiated at 7
. thig Zunch contact with ZINCHOUR inasmuch as he bad found he»
“was udoging detalis of some news stories because GF tha Zine. .
2tation Of bia contacts: with Savlet representa’ Avaie —C ~
; SCALE was requested ta advise WHO in the event he
ig contacted by the Soviets in the futur @. ~ Ur .

“¥n coaneetion with the above infox ‘mation fron SCALE
to the effeet that GnOkGh WATSON wes schaduied to berin his -
gesionment for AGG in Moscow on LL/L/65, it is noted that

advised eg 0/27/68, that GEORGE WATSON had been
told that word had been received irom Doscow that WATSON's
visa Wag canceliod, The informant did HOE know | the reason
foy this cancellation. ~Yr _ ne

‘advised on 9/27/65, that he had Learned
that WATSON was congiderably unset by the cancellation of his.
visa and was endeavering to cecertain the reeagon. Ft was the
informants understanding that WAToOW'’a visa had been approved
for some tine and that WMEBON's bolancioags Bad bean prepared
fer shipwent te Moscow. Tho informant stated that WATCON
had not yet gduceveded in ascertaining from the Soviet Covnsular

: a

NW 68226 Dochd:32969704 Page 402

« Oo»

| ; -

WHO 105-52614

'‘Offies or the Eovlet Kabassy Fress Office what the ; weagon was,
_ but that BORES R. SepoV (a Second Sooretary in the Seviet Enbassy -

Bress Office} veportedly suggested the possibility thas it might
_ have something to do WEE some “bad pee S88 SAPPE did -
Ti4in Roscow. SO, ;

En connoetion with the above, it ip ‘not sed that the.
6/20/65 issue of “Newaweck” on oare 90 contained wn article oo.
captioned “Cavering the UGE ? which Heseribed dixtficuities .
‘enecuntered by Ancrlesan television creve makiog Slims in the
Seviet Union, The article stated in part that the situation ©
fhad laproved vagtly since Les, but that "Rusedan fear of the
Hzposs’ . still eceasioually approaches the Iudierous. A's
SAH JAUEE bad a Longthy asgument with officials whe wanted
2 _ $6 cut a gcene ina film about Soviet wonen because one mother
“te “fad a bookoass contoining a book titled “To a Better Life."
The wouan'’s Jive, the Soviet be ineisted, "was gc oe BS Lt oo. =
gaa.) "AQ ~ . —_

SO

wey ae tp

Tho” gane “Newaweel™ article gtated that Aaovioan oy Se
television eoupanies operating in the USSR hed to pay fees
for “as ssistants” WRG were often superfkueus advisers, und
that "Sees" for hiring equipment and erewa making a film and
FPotolning exclusive distribution rirebts can run into ore

. money e She axrticla stated that "ARC's JAP saya Ruaedar

assigtance’ in covering the Sevict-/merican track ReEek tata
eumner eout the netyerk more than SL2,000 ecco" ~\)—

”
’
Nee

Further in econnesetion with the ahove-menticned
ganeeiiation of WAGSGOR's visa, it is noted that the Washington
Bost for 10/8/86, comtained a "yadiow television eclumn by
LAVRENCA LAURENT caotioned "Getting Loats from Eevieta is
fashienusble for Networks," in which LAUZENY etated that saM
eABvae Of ABC hed been told that he wak no Longer welcome in -
Hoscow., ELAURENT's column stated in part That did JA¥EE doe?
He wag adjudged guilty of 2 report dealivercd Soptoubey 15,  -
fron Washangten, by ARG Hove Diphona tie Coreespondent, 088 -
SCALE. dau had reported that a shake up tag ox pocted in the
Geviet hlexvarchy. ~{j- . ,

Meet eee! penetateet nae knee we hemline Mn

LAU Re ee mm rele ae eet neni Benet deter

L_ NW 88326 Dochd:325989704 Page 403

_ oF SE ~~ 7 ete ee

a al . ra . . . . 4
somes SRIF . . : -_ r ° . _ -
“ “ot By, .
ery. i aw ; .
YEO LO5—52514 ee
“heter protoats fron 2H, Soviet Offictaia decided

y

. & ORF
' that JATFR bad been diawissed bocauge of hie failure to rebut
|. Uhe SCARL goport. ~{4- oa co,
oe TAR! OFflelals pointed to two JAFEE broadcasts on
. September 16. Hach had veported Noscaw denlaia og the SCALE .
- gtory. ~(j- a Loe : . ; Looe

"Sha Soviets did not close dewn the ABC bureau in
‘Hescov. A camera corey, a translater, and a chaulfer are StLii '
‘there, but there is uo eorrespondent. ~Y. | oo .

"SATER was already scheduled to eave Nemeow, Rea. i, :
‘$0 become ADC News* Mong Kowe burcae chief. The Russiasa Rad H
already approved a viga for his roplaconent, GHORGE WATSON of
the Weahbineton buyeau. Approval of WATOOH vas cancedledes.." :
The article goes on to discuss other Lnogisnees of expulsion ; i
of FT. Ve commentators fvon Uoucoy for various Fennons. . ().<

"4 ds surther noted that an article on page A«ki of — :
tha 10/1/65, “fashineten Bost and Timos Herald" gweated that the
Sovict Government attributed BMI JARES'a expulsion ta"Nhat it
texucd alee Foperts on the Seviet Union." The article coentine
ued, "fis appaventiy raferred to a repost by 45¢'sa Foashaneton

. Diplematio Correspondent, JORN SCALA, acying that a powor etrugeie
in the Kremlin might resndt in 2 simke up of the Seviet leadorshin.
The Soviet TForelen Winiletry reportedly indicated JAPVE would nes i
have been expelled 12 AGG had carried the Iinistry's denial ef
SCALE'a wepert.e* wYQe— Doo ae con

Gne copy of this letter and one copy of the LAE are
being furnished to N¥O ia view of ite intevest in ARPA. - ¢)-

a

: ~ 4 : le. . . 2 tt . .

NW 88326 Docid:32989704 Page 404 oe .

CONFIDENTIAL
In Reply, Please Refer to WASHINGTON 25, % CG
Fils No. ‘ -
! | a OCT: 201965

‘bad idea and-is a stumbling block which is holding up agree-
ment at Geneva on disarmament. He said further that Bobrakov

‘keep the peace.

_ artist, who now has about twenty of her own paintings, most
, * of which She has done while in the United States.

-: Suave or adept at conversation and may be somewhat uncomfort—

NW 98326 Docid:32989704 PmmeMORENG cen eeryepne pp Cm fh GE) qj -

‘and the Soviet Union currently found themselves on the same

SA A SRB i SO Bd PERE Ue SN EN pas ch SARE 5

UN ED STATES DEPARTMENT OF Costice
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

The August, 1965, ‘Diplomatic List” lists Yuri qe
Bobrakov as a Second Secretary, Soviet Embassy, Washington,
“DD. Cy

A Confidential Source advised on September 22,
1965, that‘on the preceding day, he had met with Bobrakov , '
and engaged in conversation with him. Source stated. that . ,
Bobrakov seemed mainly to be. Interested in getting across
the idea that the proposed Multilateral: Force, (MLF) is a

expressed considerable concern over the danger of Germany's
obtaining nuclear weapons. The Source said he pointed out
to Bobrakov the unusual situation in which the United States

Side at the United Nations Security Council, endeavoring. to

Bobrakov, however, had no comment on this point. -

Bobrakov told the Source that his wife is an

In the opinion of the Source, Bobrakov is not very

able in,dealing with Americans. Source also gained the im.
pression that Bobrakov's sense of humor is almost nonexistent.

Source stated that Bobrakov attended a reception at
the Bubassy’ of Czechoslovakia cn the evening of September 21,
‘This document contains neither recommendations
hor conclusions of the FBI. It is the property
of the FBI and is loaned to your agency. It
and its contents are not to be distributed oute
side your agency.

CONFIDENTIAL _s -

soil wise
_ Excluded from ‘automatic downgrading | ps CEC SEE
and declassification | “t fe ete

: oe? “« 3S”
OS ea aon


FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
; CONFIDENTIAL
WASHINGTON 25, Db.

ovr 201968

In Reply, Please Rafor to ;
File No. :

f
‘Title

Character %

"Reference -Memorandum dated and captioned
. as above

ALL sources “(except any listed below) whose identities
are concealed in referenced communication have | furnished reliable
"information in the past.

2

re, CONFIDENTIAL

ve

a
“ Excluded from automatic downgrading
' and declassification ; .

oo.

This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions
of the FBI. It is the property of the FBI and is loaned to
your agency; it and its contents are not to be distributed
Outside your agency. ; an

NW 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 406 ; ;

eS ycabndd Sake ilalan Bp Nan SLES OEE ARO Oa LR ELEN a A

.
+ ¢@ \
s «©

. . ‘ 7
9-26 (Rev. 12-14-64} @ @
. ae :

/
~ e

Callahan
Conrad

Felt — qo
| Gale ras

Rosen
Tavel 2p

S
N

; Tavel
. : Trotter
. . Tele Room
2 - ; Holmes
Gandy

f

posavet
o
fit
bursa |
aad ADD ABC, MOSCOW (UPI-17) t
Waclinas WAS SUMMONED TO THE SOVIET MINISTRY TODAY AND GIVEN THE ORDER

HE LATER TOLD REPORTERS IT WAS NOT CLEAR WHETHER THE RUSSIANS
HAD ORDERED THE BUREAU CLOSED OR MERELY HIS EXPULSICN, BUT HE SAID
HIS EXPULSION WOULD IN EFFECT BE CLOSING DCWN THE BUREAU,
; IT WAS UNDERSTOCD A VISA HAD BEEN DENIED FOR JAFFE'’S SCHEDULED
SUCCESSOR AS MOSCOW CORPESPONDENT., JAFFE HAD PLANNED TO LEAVE MOSCOW
IN DECEMBER FOR REASSIGNMENT.

9/3.0~-TD1 OSH AED

© og 2

Moe PRHCORDED
ray act & 1965

a nace gece

we . !

an . !

ols . ot aa
’ .

"mop

fw,

(73 —

ra

“50

+ NW 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 407 WASHINGTON CAPITAL NEWS SERVICE

sige


, “Associated Press. *
Expelled e e :
‘Th Moscow the Soviet fov- ;

| ernment yesterday ordered
American Broadcasting Co.”
| gorrespondent Sam “Jaffe,
(above) to leave because of
what it termed false reports
on the Seviet Union. This .
apparently referred to a re-
port by ABC’s Washington
diplomatic correspondent,
Sohn Seali, saying that a
power struggle in the Krem-
lin might result in a shake-
up of the Soviet leadership.
The Soviet Foreign Ministry —
reportedly indicated Jaffe
would not have been ex-
pelled if ABC had carried
the Ministry’s denial of
Rsalvareport, ihout yt .

a

HOS

1g4 OCT

(7

me TT
4 . ‘

NW 88326 ‘Hocid:32989704 Page 408

j Tolson
4e Bedinont ie
ie

ters

Cc aarti
Callahan
Conrad
Felt
Gale
Rosen ta
Sullivan
Tavel 5

Trotter

Tele Room

Holmes
Gandy

-

The Washington Post and A\

Times Herald
The Washington Daily News
The Evening Star
New York Herald Tribune

New York Journal-American

New York Daily News

New York Post

The New York Times

The Baltimore Sun

The Worker

The New Leader

The Wall Street Journal
«iThé National Observer

People’s World

Yogp l 868

Sn

SAAN OOO ANESTH en eee ae aN SF POE VN SR AES FAW CR OO
—
a 06 ra
ne
“ 4 :
q %! -

r . . ‘

. J
WAME: O sxe, Samuel Adison . ;
” DamE/PoB: 19 June 1926; Unknown
RESIDENCE: . 34 East Sixty~second Street, New ‘York, New York
oce: . CBS News (Reporter), 485 Medison Avenue, New York
Former; . North American Newspaper Alliance, San Francisce »telifornia

Live Magazine, New York City and Washington, D. C.

‘ a wv
EDUC te . . Drew School
; od ' Uhiversity of California (Majored in English)

we

, i
No investigafien Genvtrstd by FBI

Pertinent to your ini y. a / a m= zB £3 3 3 _

. This is the ren’. 0. asst for an
FBI file chack oy uc: + not to be - NOT RECOREED
considered as a Cioarae. . a4 OCT es wed

Your agency has all pertinent information available
to this Bureatte 4 _ .

.

O peed bath a

(4 tegeqral |
; a-. fora? “es

Cre hes Measige 0
New get so PCW, be tie (yh


; \ ar 3) . ;
MAR 12 965 ' Cn mse ctet  aatyhs HalietiedE aaah 7 . hw an ont a ve Pwaen ry AE

~. SAU, Sen Franelase

“Zemeadh > and!

‘ - ‘} . woe my
t 44 - )

™ - @ \ a @ o Mo Be Triplett —

Hareh Sp 2965
jose Danes a °

PERSONAL ATTWNTION

Direster, FRI

rhe R

(00: Sean Frenelaes}

eager
vg >
pene eerrenerren cman

According to the ck formants Hiriem Golding, 1S¢h
Cacsia Place, Hollywood, Californie, centacted Dre Narlya
Ioolfowne Goldina, Stasoponkovakly Pereulolt, 3/1». Apte 32.
Koscov, UeleSeRoyg GUrifg June, 19h, stating that she would
gond inetructions on tha use of onetd"” and "KANACAGAID
{ealoiunm powiers 7) en/sne received thea from the pharnuaciate
She implied that sha had elready sent thece (powders ?} to Dre
Goldinge She stated /tuat her gon would dgeliver then (more
poudera %)) te Dre duidinas ~{ ~

he BOR [ti wuld be et the Joint Inetitute of Nuclene
Dubna, Hrom August 5 through 15, a then in

Research,
Moscow auyd || osatbpy 8 the CavcacuBe (aii

CRIGINAY, COPY FTL@D In

earn an ert or eaaedcovoounanasonisiaeanaane.an LensealsnOmecis-ReSeleReeninvards savas

MGonshtonelnel et, Mary ote dchn Zomach, were
hoth onployesd by the nadlLation Loboratorys University ef Californie

B rioloy, Californiay in 1958 — ay NE
° 3 ve ° ° 9 "(VS c- AO I33 ~ agneTd ron is Vals uh ,
l © Loa Angelos # PHRSONAL ATTENTION pup 3
Weshincten Field « PRESO! $2 i
> Now youl (For Tiron ton Fase AED ATTENTION ne ‘ 1
METemet <7 R11 965 sore
17) Oy Bs “xOre ON PAGE eee ue bt ae Ji |
~ 105-2833 effen) 9 mom Cha E oss CME nite rt
i10%-2833 (Samuel Adasor™3 ) “a Ce Oe ioe
§ cox sath . Ds ate at De eles t

4
i

wae *

Litektnee td

NW 88326 Docld:32989704 Page 410 von BIT 4s -

ad

na 7 Se 20094) pon eDEN TEA

hinse 4% arpears as 4f Chearlog Jomach wan to travel i
to the 6.0.e and te contact hia relatives therg, Cay Franciass
sheuld sonduat Jnveabirationa ef Cherlar Zeageh and Mary Ste dobhs
Zenaehn to dabeming tigther thay are enraced in aativities

_ adnimnteal to the scourity of the United Gtatare Tavoatiration
enewld tnolude datermvination of thale oncloyments, whether they

' hava agcose te oloasaified cata or vrantriotad arcan and whethor
they have traveled to the UeloSallsa ACbaxw Invaeticaticn, mate
recomendations recvarding Entearvilewgs “Farultea of invastigationa -
auould be submitted in ea forma sultable Mr dicseninatiome -C —

‘ oh
ange ane AENBN TEER AEN Fm BO ‘

Los Ancoles whould yeaocan the ease on Hirlan Zemach
te dateming whether ahe hag traveled te tha VolleSere rveoontiy
and whether ashe ia en-aczad in astivitiog inimical te the asourity
ex the united Statea. Make reconrendation rerarding an inierviate
Subalt renultea ef inveastication in @ form sulteble fer digseaination

Sax Peaneiseo and Lea fnrales should request Washingteys -
Pied to oheek regoris of Central Intelligence Agency and

ap ortusns os Lhate regarding sulljactes eo

tenets erenng = me vrei term ree parm g

The following additional internation §@ pubaltted -._
for your information in connection with these lnventlgationseC- |

i meee baa advinod that during the
aboveenantiened sontaot in dune, 296, Mirlaga Golding inplied *
tha she bet bem In the Ueleleiie rooontlye Sho indleated thaé
Nyneya (i!) would go to a ras6 bene and fanschka (LUU), Dre
Celdina and Nisha (LuV) would go to @dachie —( — ‘

Rdiviiem complaindd-ta Dre JOoldina that work waa elo
am the hin inc lustey im tha Uelleg she had chanted anenta and
, Would Bike to have a Soviet invitation to play a fila roles she
daclLared that her Yosus ig on maleing monay and @ trip €o the
. U.S adelle ~C 7 .
Bub soos iedemoldina anlod Ye, Moldina for the
Breading? of hatreranoving madloation fer Mancahkata | loo
(untdonet tied) whioh she sont with Rosa Venetaze

SBeRh I

“the informant hap advised that Rom Vanabd omy
ballaved to have been @ Uede touriat whe vialted the ‘UeS seSclte
Hufiles contain no reserd ef Rena Veneteg or Dire Harlya
Zouifovne Goidinae ~( ~

e Bo ‘y ponurspensee™

oy

va Badgsh Pea erstes)|

te a eet rmeas tes Las dled hl tine stun eat wat Wer Sas Cras eee ot tio BOUT Raw en renee Ride maT
“NW: 88326 ' Décti: s2gag70e" Page"

‘Gemeok (belfleved to be sublect ‘Iviam Golding)» wiile teuring

' Setfets nephew whe worke Lor ANG ie believad to be Identleal

an thea 1955 and 1957 addreox vools of Willian Artin Voyoe

“Xerox copica of additional fit peemeren eee as Dariies re? Miriam ¢ Goldina

According to Ree, Mirion Coldinae
PhS UcheSole 4m 1963, contacted Nirkem Groen of Now York City
and Rose Goria of Hollywood, Coliferni@e Durinre, the eontacs
with Corliss | GolalnawZonadiec ment Loriad fhat San falls? a el i a
Som Safle, “works at ALCS" See j rus

Due to isale of identify inn Gata, &G Ais Lmpogathie
to. detomiings whether Nufllea contain infomation identifLable =
with Mirkcm Greeny Bullles contain. ne record of Rone Corisue—C —

Sen dSaffe in balievad toe be idantinal with Samuel.
Chawles daffos (UY Fila 1002109743, La CiAG LOO*INCS5) 9 Sars

with Semuek Adasom Jaffea (NY file 43335} © (100%3763935105~20333)

Neforance is made to Now York letter to Bureau dated
qel3~b0, eopy of which waa sent te Log Ancol dd Log Angoles
letter te Beg Ae dated OetoOO santlonad a a

are fOr as went

Be oa eee Soy ory ~ dn

. a ik feo
;. tha file avr gag Wink OOMVRL 2k OF

arding Tivien Goldinge (300)10283-21,23) -C—

Hullles reveal that the nane of siren Goldings,
3hO Vast sth Bereest, Now York City, CIrcle G<CO29, appeared

re

SP fila 1Ov67h) » who Wos auployed as a trandlator by the
Antoxy Tradiw, Corporation, Naw Yorlr, Naw Yerk, 19352106 The
eage on Voyeo was clowed in 1960 by Ban Franoiaco when Investiga=
tion failed to aren ecoons 37 derogatory informations -C —

One dopy (10 et OP AG le boinn £Surnished to New York
in view of their Tatorest in Sanuel Adason daffaae ~C —

NOTE: Information taken from sit

hax been sent to LA by Form 0-7. Investigation of Miriam Goldina
(Zemach) and Charles Zemach was instipated in 1958 based upon
information toe affect Miriam Goldina had contacted {sidore

Needleman re getting passport. At that time she admitted having
been a mamber of sultural branch of CP twolve years ago and was
worried regarding investigation to be conducted on her daughtor-in=
law. Investigations wars closed when it was determined that neither
her son nor dsughterein-law had access to classified informations. .
Soviets are now undoubtedly aware of their employmons and fact that
they have relatives in USSR. Laboratory haa advised that they have
no knowledge regarding powders mentioned dn correspondences _~{ -

Jani

. Ot abet |

ew 3 oe

NW 88326 Docld:32989704 Page ata wee bE . 7 ek dedi set au a a or eee eo hw “

didi a wtsy OE WOE SIG SS Mek i SS PE
'
OPTIONAL FORM NO, IC SO10-108
%, MAY 192 EDITION .
_“¥ GSA GEN. REG. NO. 27 e

UNITED STATES cos  NMENT , /
Memorandum

DIRECTOR, FBI (105~28333) pate: 1/15/65

SAC, NEW YORK (134-3315) |

ipa continues to be assigned to
Moscow as the American Broadcasting System correspondent
there, Accordingly, Security Flash Notice presently posted
at the Bureau will not be removed at this time, +

Ge
ae

( 2/ Bureau (RM)
~ New York
EFG/mb1

(3)

L

a

W\

aii rea _—
| ~o JAN 24 1969 CY Es Cit
wal ons Docld:3298820> lbNiat ~ ; Lae Passe son eS


